UNSPSC 50426861: Dried tindora

The type of vegetable known as tindora that has been dried for preservation.

UNSPSC 50426861 Dried tindora, a Commodity code, sees minimal recent activity in state and local procurement — the source records no recent solicitations specifically requesting dried tindora. State and local food service programs, school districts, and correctional facilities posting under this code tier are instead soliciting broader dried-bean and fresh-produce categories. The Oregon Department of Corrections issued two ITBs for dried pinto and red beans (approximately 42,500 pounds and 127,500 pounds respectively), the Texas Department of Criminal Justice requested cafeteria food products spanning 382 line items including proteins, grains, and condiments, and multiple school districts across Georgia, Missouri, Texas, and Virginia posted RFPs and IFBs for master grocery, fresh produce, and child nutrition meal programs — none of which specifically name tindora as a line item or mention it in scope summaries.

Geographic activity concentrates in Georgia (Douglas County, Muscogee County, and Savannah-Chatham County school systems; State of Georgia procurement), Texas (Edinburg, TDCJ, Comptroller's office), Virginia (Fairfax County Public Schools), Missouri (Rockwood School District), and Oregon (Department of Corrections), with school nutrition programs and correctional facilities as the dominant issuing bodies. The sourced opportunities span dried legumes generally, fresh produce, and mixed grocery supply — categories that may align tangentially with dried tindora procurement, but no recent state or local solicitation explicitly requests tindora or identifies it as a line item. Dried-bean buyers like ODOC price pinto beans at historical rates around $0.43 per pound and specify U.S. No. 2 or better grade, triple-cleaned product with one-year minimum shelf life; whether tindora would meet those standardized requirements or compete in such procurements remains unclear from the available opportunities. For business development purposes, this code shows no active tindora-specific demand in the current state and local market and may warrant reclassification or verification against the actual commodity classification system to confirm alignment with what these jurisdictions are actually purchasing.