UNSPSC 50424809: Dried lobster mushrooms

The variety of mushrooms known as lobster mushrooms that have been dried for preservation.

UNSPSC 50424809 Dried lobster mushrooms, a Commodity code, sees minimal recent procurement activity under state and local solicitations. The code itself appears misaligned with the contracts recently tagged to it—the recent opportunities show school districts, corrections departments, and municipal child nutrition programs soliciting comprehensive food supply contracts spanning proteins, produce, dairy, grains, beverages, and staple grocery items, but none explicitly call for dried lobster mushrooms or even specialty dried mushrooms as line items. State and local issuing bodies across the recent record—including the City of Edinburg, Texas; Oregon Department of Corrections; State of Illinois; State of Georgia; Texas Department of Criminal Justice; Fairfax County Public Schools; Rockwood R-VI School District; Muscogee County School District; Savannah-Chatham County Public Schools; and Douglas County School System—are primarily school districts and state agency food service operations seeking broad-based food procurement through competitive sealed-bid or RFP processes, but the recent solicitations focus on commodity proteins, fresh produce, dried beans, and prepared entrees rather than specialty ingredients like dried lobster mushrooms.

No state or local opportunities in the recent record show active demand for dried lobster mushrooms as a distinct line item or contract component. The Oregon Department of Corrections issued two ITBs for dried pinto and red beans (S2910000016233 and S2910000017140, due March 20 and June 19, 2026, respectively), which is the closest match to dried commodity procurement under this code family, but neither solicitation mentions mushrooms. Absent evidence of recent school district or state purchasing of dried lobster mushrooms—whether through cooperative agreements, secondary vendor lists, or ingredient specifications in larger food service contracts—this code does not appear to represent active procurement opportunity at the state and local level as of mid-2026.