UNSPSC 50373477: Canned or jarred organic rosita grapes

The variety of organic table grapes known as organic rosita grapes that have been canned or jarred for preservation.

UNSPSC 50373477 Canned or jarred organic rosita grapes, a Commodity code, does not align with the recent state and local procurement activity tagged to it. The five recent opportunities on record—food and consumable products for corrections facilities, schools, health and human services centers, county nutrition programs, and municipal boards of education—span shelf-stable proteins, fresh produce, dried fruit bars, canned applesauce, and general food service commodities, but do not include organic rosita grapes or any varietal-specific grape product. The tagged opportunities represent routine institutional food service procurement across a broad commodity range rather than specialty fruit procurement. State and local agencies soliciting under this code do not appear to be sourcing the specific product the code nominally describes.

Recent activity shows no solicitations explicitly requesting canned or jarred organic rosita grapes. The Oregon Department of Corrections issued two ITBs (May 2026 and July 2026) for canned applesauce with historical pricing around $21.83 per case; Texas HHSC and TDCJ sought supplemental and cafeteria food products covering 210 and 382 line items respectively; Gwinnett County Board of Commissioners requested informal written quotes for 35 shelf-stable food line items; and Austin Independent School District, Hancock County Board of Education, and the City of Bridgeport Board of Education issued RFPs and IFBs for fresh produce, dried fruit bars, and general food commodities. The jurisdictions active under this code span state departments (Oregon, Texas, Illinois), counties (Gwinnett, Hancock), school districts (Austin ISD, Bridgeport), and municipal purchasing offices (City of Bridgeport), with Georgia, Texas, Oregon, Illinois, and Connecticut appearing most frequently in recent postings. The mismatch between the code's product specification and actual procurement scope signals either a misclassification in the tagging system or minimal current demand for the specific product—either way, this code carries minimal signal value for business development targeting state and local organic specialty fruit contracts.