UNSPSC 50381906: Bramley apple purees

The variety of apples known as bramley apples which have been pureed.

UNSPSC 50381906 Bramley apple purees (Commodity) covers processed apple products—primarily canned applesauce and dried apple products—procured by state and local governments for food service operations. Recent opportunities show this code applied to institutional food supply chains: Oregon Department of Corrections issued two ITBs for canned fruit applesauce (approximately 1,900–4,760 cases each), and Austin Independent School District solicited dried fruit bars and apple crisps. State and local buyers under this code span corrections facilities, school nutrition programs, health and human services departments, and county/city food service operations. The work is straightforward commodity procurement with emphasis on USDA compliance, shelf-life verification, packaging standards, and competitive unit pricing, typically delivered on FOB destination terms with delivery windows of 30–60 days.

Activity is concentrated in the Pacific Northwest and South. Oregon Department of Corrections posted back-to-back applesauce ITBs in May and July 2026 (due dates June 2 and July 31, respectively), with historical pricing at approximately $21.83 per case and incumbent awards to MJ Kellner and Robbins Sales; both solicitations carried a combined 10 percent state-of-origin preference. Austin Independent School District issued RFP 27RFP004 on June 26, 2026 for dried fruit bars and apple crisps with proposals due July 16, 2026. Broader food commodity solicitations that included apple products (such as Texas TDCJ cafeteria procurement, Illinois Veterans Home weekly food orders, and Georgia Department of Corrections bulk food supplies) suggest the code captures a small subset of institutional fresh and processed fruit buys rather than dominating procurement activity in any single jurisdiction. The code shows modest but steady activity in state corrections and school nutrition procurement, with limited geographic concentration and predominantly low-dollar unit buys.