UNSPSC 50493418: Organic thai eggplant purees

The variety of organic eggplants known as organic thai eggplants which have been pureed.

UNSPSC 50493418 Organic thai eggplant purees, a Commodity code, shows minimal relevant recent activity in state and local procurement. The code nominally targets specialty vegetable purees; however, the recent opportunities tagged under it—grocery procurement for schools, correctional facilities, health and human services facilities, and state institutional cafeterias—are buying broad food and consumable supplies, not specialty eggplant products. The procurements involve hundreds to thousands of line items spanning proteins, dairy, produce, prepared foods, condiments, and supplies, where organic thai eggplant purees would represent a negligible subset, if any, of the actual spend. School districts and state departments of corrections and health and human services are the repeat buyers across the block, but they are soliciting general-purpose food service supplies, not the narrow commodity this code names.

Activity is geographically dispersed across Texas, Georgia, Missouri, Oregon, Illinois, and Virginia, with school nutrition programs dominating the issuing-body mix. Recent representative opportunities include the Texas Health and Human Services Commission's IFB HHS0017449 for food and consumable products serving the El Paso State Supported Living Center (due July 13, 2026), Ben Hill County Schools' IFB for school food products covering multiple categories (due June 15, 2026), Fairfax County Public Schools' IFB 2000004323 for Master Grocery K-12 across 45 elementary, middle, and high schools (due April 27, 2026), and Oregon Department of Corrections' ITB for canned tomatoes (8,000 cases; due June 19, 2026). The code's name and the actual work solicited diverge substantially—state and local buyers are procuring commodity groceries, not organic thai eggplant purees specifically. Vendors in specialty produce should treat this code as showing little actionable pipeline; the tagging appears to be a classification mismatch rather than genuine demand for this narrow product line.