UNSPSC 50365510: Canned or jarred royal brillante persimmons

The variety of persimmons known as royal brillante persimmons that have been canned or jarred for preservation.

UNSPSC 50365510 Canned or jarred royal brillante persimmons is a Commodity code that in practice covers a narrow slice of state and local food procurement — the source shows no recent solicitations specifically naming persimmons or close varietal equivalents. Instead, the recent opportunities tagged to this code reflect broader shelf-stable and canned fruit purchasing by state departments, county boards, school districts, and state-supported facilities. Gwinnett County Board of Commissioners issued an IFB for approximately 1,062 cases of mixed shelf-stable food items including canned vegetables and proteins in October 2026; the Oregon Department of Corrections has repeatedly procured canned applesauce (ITBs posted May 2026 and July 2026, each totaling roughly 1,900–4,760 cases); the State of Illinois Chief Procurement Office solicited weekly food orders for the Illinois Veterans Home at Quincy across multiple quarters in 2026; and the Texas Health and Human Services Commission procured supplemental food and consumables for state hospitals and supported living centers, with a maximum potential value of $4.5 million over three years. School districts including Austin Independent School District (RFP for dried fruit bars and apple crisps, July 2026) and Hancock County Board of Education (IFB for fresh produce, June 2026) also participate. The code appears misaligned with actual procurement activity — canned applesauce, mixed shelf-stable foods, and fresh produce dominate recent solicitations, while no issuing body has specifically requested persimmons or royal brillante varieties.

Geographically, recent activity clusters in the South and Pacific Northwest. Oregon (Department of Corrections), Georgia (Gwinnett County, State of Georgia, Hancock County), Texas (TDCJ, HHSC), Illinois (Veterans Home at Quincy), and Connecticut (City of Bridgeport) have posted opportunities between May and October 2026. The issuing bodies span state departments, county boards, school districts, and municipalities, with no single repeat buyer dominating the code. Because the code name names a specific persimmon variety and the recent solicitations do not reference persimmons at all, the code shows little decision-relevant recent activity; the mismatch between nominal scope and actual purchasing suggests the code may be incorrectly assigned to these opportunities or the code itself sees minimal use in state and local procurement.