UNSPSC 50343905: Frozen issai kiwi fruit

The variety of kiwi fruit known as issai kiwi fruit that has been frozen for preservation.

UNSPSC 50343905 Frozen issai kiwi fruit is a Commodity code that in practice sees minimal direct solicitation activity at state and local level. The recent-opportunities block shows no contracts specifically requesting frozen issai kiwi fruit as a line item or primary procurement focus. One frozen-fruit opportunity—Oregon Department of Corrections' April 2026 ITB for frozen berries (blackberries, blueberries, strawberries, Marion berries)—names berries generically without specifying kiwi, and the broader grocery and produce solicitations posted by school districts, health and human services agencies, and correctional facilities across the period show no line-item specificity for frozen issai kiwi. The code's narrow commodity scope and absence from recent state and local RFPs, RFQs, IFBs, and ITBs indicate either very low procurement volume or mis-categorization of kiwi purchases under broader frozen-produce or grocery line items that carry different UNSPSC codes.

State and local food-service procurement remains active across school nutrition programs, state hospital systems, and correctional facilities in Texas, Georgia, Missouri, Florida, Connecticut, and California, but issai kiwi does not surface as a distinct line item in any posted opportunity. Buyers in this sector—the Texas Health and Human Services Commission, Hancock County Board of Education, Fulton County Schools, Rockwood School District, and Douglas County School System—specify apples, berries, citrus, melons, and tropical fruits (mangos, papayas) by variety when seeking specialty produce, yet frozen kiwi does not appear. Unless your firm holds inventory or supplier relationships in frozen kiwi specifically, this code warrants a skip; if you serve school nutrition or institutional food service, monitor the broader frozen-produce and grocery codes (50141700 Frozen vegetables and 50343900 Frozen fruit) where actual buying occurs.