UNSPSC 50434401: Dried organic autumn giant-cobra leeks

The variety of organic leeks known as organic autumn giant-cobra leeks that have been dried for preservation.

UNSPSC 50434401 Dried organic autumn giant-cobra leeks is a Commodity code that shows little relevant recent activity. The recent state and local opportunities tagged with this code do not solicit dried organic leeks or any specialty dried vegetables; instead, they cover broad food-service supply categories including fresh produce, dried beans, cafeteria proteins and staples, and school nutrition program groceries. The code's nominal scope—a highly specific dried vegetable product—does not align with the actual procurement being conducted by the issuing bodies, which are soliciting generalist food-supply contracts spanning dozens of line items across multiple food categories rather than focused ingredient procurement.

State and local governments are pursuing food-supply contracting through school districts and state agencies, with recent opportunities spanning Texas (City of Edinburg CACFP meal program via RFP, Texas TDCJ cafeteria foods via IFB), Illinois (state quarterly food orders), Oregon (ODOC dried beans via ITB), Georgia (state fresh produce, Douglas County and Muscogee County school districts via RFP and ITB), Missouri (Rockwood R-VI School District groceries via IFB), Virginia (Fairfax County Public Schools master grocery via IFB), and South Carolina (Savannah-Chatham County school nutrition). School districts dominate the activity—Fairfax County Public Schools (K-12 master grocery with 45 schools, due April 27, 2026), Rockwood R-VI (900+ grocery line items for 2026-27, due April 29, 2026), and Muscogee County (60 produce items via ITB, due April 27, 2026) represent substantial contracts. The TDCJ coffee via the Comptroller's statewide procurement and Oregon Corrections' dried beans (127,500 pounds, due March 20, 2026) show state purchasing scale. The mismatch between the code's stated product and the generalist food-supply solicitations suggests either miscoding in the state procurement systems or that this Commodity code is rarely used in practice for the niche product it nominally describes.