UNSPSC 50444405: Frozen prelina leeks

The variety of leeks known as prelina leeks that have been frozen for preservation.

UNSPSC 50444405 Frozen prelina leeks, a Commodity code, does not show meaningful recent activity in state and local procurement. The source contains no posted opportunities for frozen prelina leeks specifically. Instead, the recent opportunities tagged to this code span frozen corn, frozen potatoes, frozen mixed vegetables, fresh produce, and comprehensive grocery procurement across multiple food categories — none of which align with the narrow scope of prelina leeks. The code appears to reflect a highly specialized frozen vegetable line item that does not surface regularly in state and local solicitations, or the tagging in available sources does not match the actual product line being procured.

State and local procurement activity in frozen vegetables generally clusters around broader assortments and high-volume staples. Oregon Department of Corrections has posted multiple ITBs for frozen vegetables—including corn (S2910000017451, due July 24, 2026) and potatoes (S2910000017439, due July 24, 2026)—both priced by the pound with Oregon-vendor preferences. Texas Department of Criminal Justice, school districts in Georgia (Ben Hill County Schools, Early County, Burke County, Bulloch County, Decatur), and facility nutrition programs across multiple states (Texas HHSC, Illinois, Connecticut, Montgomery County Pennsylvania) regularly solicit frozen and fresh produce as line items within much larger food-service contracts spanning hundreds of items. These opportunities typically come as ITBs, RFPs, or RFQs with firm fixed pricing, FOB destination delivery, USDA/FDA compliance requirements, and contract terms running July through June aligned to school and institutional fiscal years. If your firm supplies frozen prelina leeks or similar specialty frozen vegetables, the path to state and local business runs through broader food-service distributor relationships or commodity-specific cooperative contracts rather than standalone prelina-leek procurements.