UNSPSC 50323906: Dried siberian kiwi fruit

The variety of kiwi fruit known as siberian kiwi fruit that has been dried for preservation.

UNSPSC 50323906 Dried Siberian kiwi fruit (Commodity) represents a narrow product line with limited recent solicitation activity in state and local procurement. The code nominally denotes a specific dried fruit variety, but the recent opportunities block shows school nutrition programs and corrections departments purchasing fresh and processed produce broadly, where dried kiwi appears only as a line item within much larger commodity baskets. The representative opportunities—Hancock County Schools' fresh-produce RFB and the City of Bridgeport's broader nutrition-center commodities RFB, both due June 26, 2026—frame the actual buying pattern: school districts and municipal nutrition centers source produce through multi-item IFBs that span apples, berries, vegetables, and specialty fruits including kiwis (both fresh and dried variants) as one among hundreds of line items. Corrections departments follow a similar pattern; the Texas Department of Criminal Justice cafeteria IFB encompasses dried prunes, fresh vegetables, proteins, and grains as a consolidated food-services procurement. Dried Siberian kiwi as a standalone product draws minimal dedicated procurement; instead, it moves as part of consolidated school nutrition or institutional food-services contracts where individual fruit categories are bid line-by-line or as aggregated fresh/dried produce categories.

The geographic spread of recent activity centers on Georgia (Hancock County Schools), Connecticut (City of Bridgeport), and Texas (TDCJ), with a Georgia statewide food-services solicitation also posted in May 2026. School districts and state corrections departments represent the primary issuing bodies under this code. No state or local body has issued a solicitation dedicated solely to dried Siberian kiwi; the code shows activity only as embedded within larger food-services or nutrition-center RFBs. Vendors entering this category should expect to win volume through competitive positioning within multi-item nutrition contracts rather than through standalone dried-fruit opportunities. The Hancock County and Bridgeport opportunities include Buy American provisions (51 percent domestic content for processed items), HACCP and food-safety compliance, and firm-fixed pricing through the contract term.