UNSPSC 50436863: Dried organic udo

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

UNSPSC 50436863 Dried organic udo (Commodity) does not reflect the work actually being solicited in recent state and local procurement activity. The code appears in the taxonomy to describe a specific dried Asian vegetable product, but recent opportunities tagged under this code cover mainstream dried legumes, fresh produce, cafeteria staples, and grocery items for school nutrition, corrections, and child care programs — categories unrelated to organic udo. The source shows no recent solicitations actually seeking dried udo or specialty organic vegetables.

The mismatch between the code's nominal scope and the opportunities it tags suggests either a data classification error or dormant demand. Recent activity under this code instead reflects demand for dried pinto and red beans (Oregon Department of Corrections, ITB S2910000017140, bids due June 19, 2026, and ITB S2910000016233, bids due March 20, 2026); fresh produce including apples, bananas, peppers, and eggs across multiple Georgia school districts; grocery items for Texas Department of Criminal Justice cafeterias, Texas child care facilities, and Missouri school districts; and weekly food supply orders for Illinois corrections. School districts dominate the issuing-body mix, with Fairfax County Public Schools, Rockwood R-VI, Savannah-Chatham County, Muscogee County, and Douglas County School System each posting separate procurements. State corrections departments (Oregon, Texas) and child nutrition programs round out the buyer base. Activity concentrates in Texas, Georgia, Missouri, Oregon, and Virginia; single opportunities also appear in Illinois. Buying patterns emphasize fixed-price firm contracts, weekly or daily delivery schedules, USDA or state-grade compliance, and cost-plus evaluation anchored to commodity indices or wholesale market reports. Given the disconnect between the code's stated scope and actual procurement activity, vendors should verify code accuracy before committing resources to pursuit under this taxonomy entry.