UNSPSC 52151660: Spaghetti spoon

Cupped, pronged spoon for removing long pasta from water.

UNSPSC 52151660 Spaghetti spoon is a Commodity code, but the source does not reflect current state and local procurement activity for this product. The recent opportunities in the dataset are tagged with this code yet consistently solicit kitchen smallwares, equipment, supplies, and food service support on a much broader scale—including steam table pans, food preparation tools, cutlery, storage containers, cleaning supplies, and material handling equipment alongside utensils. None of the posted solicitations name spaghetti spoons or serving utensils as a discrete line item; instead, they bundle utensils within larger food service equipment and supplies contracts. The code mismatch signals that this Commodity code either sees minimal direct procurement or is not the primary tag for utensil-focused solicitations in current state and local systems.

The issuing bodies soliciting under this code are predominantly school districts and food service programs across Georgia, Texas, and Missouri—Colquitt County School Nutrition, Henry County Schools, Houston County School District, Baconton Community Charter School, Rockwood R-VI School District, and Atlanta Public Schools—along with one city program (Edinburg CACFP) and one county general-procurement office (Hillsborough County). School nutrition departments dominate the activity. Representative recent opportunities include Colquitt County School Nutrition's sealed IFB for kitchen smallwares (295 line items, bids due June 15, 2026) and Baconton Community Charter School's sealed-bid request for kitchen smallware and small equipment (bids due August 3, 2026), both covering multiple school sites with multi-year renewal options and federal compliance requirements including HACCP plans and Buy American provisions. The geographic footprint spans Georgia, Texas, and Missouri, with secondary activity in Minnesota (via Sourcewell cooperative purchasing). Given the code-to-opportunity mismatch and the absence of spaghetti-spoon-specific solicitations, this code shows little actionable recent procurement signal for utensil vendors pursuing state and local contracts.