UNSPSC 50382049: Tilton apricot purees

The variety of apricots known as tilton apricots which have been pureed.

UNSPSC 50382049 Tilton apricot purees (Commodity) does not reflect the actual work state and local governments are buying under this code. Recent opportunities tagged with this code show no activity in apricot purees; instead, they span broad food and consumable product procurement across schools, correctional facilities, and health and human services agencies. The code's nominal scope misaligns with the sourced opportunities, which document buying of canned applesauce, fresh produce, dried fruit bars, eggs, proteins, dairy, and staple grocery items delivered to food service operations at K-12 schools, state agencies, and corrections departments. State and local purchasers under this code include school districts (Fairfax County, Hancock County, Austin ISD, Rockwood R-VI, Liberty County, Muscogee County, Savannah-Chatham, Dallas ISD, Douglas County), state departments and agencies (Oregon Department of Corrections, Texas HHSC, Texas TDCJ, Illinois CPO, Georgia Department of Education), and municipal bodies (City of Bridgeport, Connecticut).

Geographic activity concentrates in the South and Southwest—Georgia, Texas, Florida, Missouri, and Connecticut—with notable repeat activity in Texas through the Texas Health and Human Services Commission and Texas Department of Criminal Justice, and in Georgia through school districts. Representative recent opportunities include the Oregon Department of Corrections ITB S-29100-00017453 for canned fruit applesauce (4,760 cases, closing July 31, 2026), Austin Independent School District RFP 27RFP004 for dried fruit bars and apple crisps (due July 16, 2026), and the Texas HHSC IFB HHS0017449 for food and consumable products for the El Paso State Supported Living Center (closing July 13, 2026, estimated prior annual value $1.5 million). Most solicitations use IFB and RFP methods with firm fixed pricing, Buy American compliance, and standard delivery to central warehouses or multiple school sites. Because the code itself does not match the products actually being procured, treat this code's signals with skepticism—the tagging appears to reflect a taxonomy mismatch rather than genuine apricot-puree demand.