Consider a dict like
mydict = {
\'Apple\': {\'American\':\'16\', \'Mexican\':10, \'Chinese\':5},
\'Grapes\':{\'Arabian\':\'25\',\'Indian\':\'20\'} }
I know this is 8 years old, but no one seems to have actually read and answered the question.
You can call .values() on a dict to get a list of the inner dicts and thus access them by index.
>>> mydict = {
... 'Apple': {'American':'16', 'Mexican':10, 'Chinese':5},
... 'Grapes':{'Arabian':'25','Indian':'20'} }
>>>mylist = list(mydict.values())
>>>mylist[0]
{'American':'16', 'Mexican':10, 'Chinese':5},
>>>mylist[1]
{'Arabian':'25','Indian':'20'}
>>>myInnerList1 = list(mylist[0].values())
>>>myInnerList1
['16', 10, 5]
>>>myInnerList2 = list(mylist[1].values())
>>>myInnerList2
['25', '20']