UNSPSC 50345869: Frozen royal diamond plums

The variety of plums known as royal diamond plums that have been frozen for preservation.

UNSPSC 50345869 Frozen royal diamond plums, a Commodity code, does not align with active state and local procurement under the taxonomy. The recent opportunities block contains no solicitations naming frozen royal diamond plums or even specialty frozen plums—the code appears to reference an extremely narrow product line that state and local purchasing offices rarely isolate in formal solicitations.

The available data shows substantial procurement activity under broader frozen fruit and produce categories. State and local buyers are issuing standing grocery and food service contracts covering frozen produce as line items within larger mixed-commodity buys: Texas Health and Human Services Commission seeks supplemental food and consumables (including frozen items) for state hospitals and supported living centers; school districts across Georgia (Hancock County, Early County, Bulloch County, Savannah-Chatham County, Henry County, Douglas County, and others) solicit frozen foods and grocery items for school nutrition programs; and Oregon Department of Corrections procures frozen berries by the truckload. County of Santa Clara and Head Start of Greater Dallas issue produce and frozen food bids. These solicitations treat frozen fruits and specialty items as components of larger food service portfolios spanning proteins, dairy, condiments, and fresh produce, not as standalone SKUs. When frozen fruit appears in isolation—such as Oregon DOC's April 2026 ITB for frozen berries (40,000 pounds of IQF blackberries, blueberries, strawberries, and Marion berries)—the sourcing covers multiple common varieties, not a proprietary or branded fruit like royal diamond plums. State and local procurement offices classify food buys under NIGP and UNSPSC codes that span entire food-service categories rather than individual cultivar names. No recent opportunity in the block targets frozen royal diamond plums specifically, and the narrow specificity of the commodity code suggests limited current market demand or bundling into higher-tier food purchasing structures.