Co Chung Party Packages

By Sing | October 21, 2026

Let us be straight about co chung party packages: no official party package, catering bundle or group set has been found on the restaurant’s own site or in diner reports. Co Chung is a sit-down restaurant with two central outlets, not a caterer with a printed party menu. That does not mean a group cannot eat well there. Vietnamese food is built for sharing, with rolls, salads, grilled plates and noodle soups that spread naturally across a table. This guide builds honest party plans for 4, 8 and 12 people from verified individual prices, with every total added up, not quoted as an official package price. For the full price list, see the Co Chung menu hub.

Do Co Chung party packages exist?

Co Chung offers no printed party option, so the real party option is a smart table order at either outlet, plus delivery for a home gathering through the restaurant’s delivery partners. The two outlets are Plaza Singapura (68 Orchard Rd, #B2-20) and Boat Quay (4-5 Lor Telok), both open 11am to 10pm daily. The Boat Quay shophouse branch suits a group better in feel, with solid wood tables and a Vietnamese lantern interior, while Plaza Singapura is the convenient mall branch that queues at peak hours. Either way, arrive around 11:30am for a lunch party, since popular dishes sell out and the Plaza Singapura outlet does not take reservations.

A home party works differently: order through delivery, lean on the sharing dishes, and skip the soups that travel worst. Pho is wonderful fresh and weaker after a delivery ride, while rolls, salads, grilled pork and banh mi hold up far better. The Co Chung menu card guide walks through how the printed menu is laid out, which helps when one person is placing a big delivery order for the group.

Which dishes work best for a group?

Start with the sharing section, then give everyone their own main. That order matters: if the table orders only mains, nobody tastes the dishes Co Chung is most fun for, and if the table orders only sharing plates, half the group leaves hungry. The sharing shortlist below is priced from verified reports, and the two salads at S$9.50 each are the quiet heroes of a group order, light, refreshing and big enough to pass around.

Sharing starters first

Order both kinds of rolls. The fresh rolls at S$3.20 are light and herbal, almost a salad in rice paper, while the crispy rolls at S$8.50 are the indulgence. For a group, order at least two portions of each, because one portion of rolls disappears in seconds when eight hands reach for it. Add one salad and the baby clams, and the table has a real opening round before any main arrives.

For mains, the S$12.50 anchor does the heavy lifting: beef pho, Hue spicy noodle soup, broken rice and crab vermicelli soup all sit at that price, so a group can mix soups and rice plates without anyone’s bill looking wildly different. The one splurge worth adding for a celebration is cha ca la vong at S$19.96, the Hanoi turmeric catfish served sizzling with vermicelli, dill and peanuts, ordered as a shared centrepiece rather than one person’s main. The Co Chung secret menu guide names the off-menu style picks that regulars ask for, which can add a fun talking point to a party order.

What should a party of four order?

For four people, order two sharing starters, four mains and one shared splurge if it is a celebration. The worked example below totals S$71.50 to S$71.66 for the basics, or S$17.88 to S$17.92 per person, before drinks. Add one cha ca la vong at S$19.96 as a shared centrepiece and the total becomes S$91.46 to S$91.62, or S$22.87 to S$22.91 per person. Add a Vietnamese milk coffee at S$6.80 each and the celebration total reaches S$118.66 to S$118.82, or S$29.67 to S$29.71 per person. Every figure here is added up from individual prices, not a package price, and drinks are the fastest way to lift a party bill, so decide on coffee before you sit down.

A party of four therefore eats very well under S$20 per person before drinks, which is strong value for central Singapore. Most real tables add a second salad or an extra starter, which lifts the total only slightly, since the sharing dishes are the cheapest items on the menu.

How do you plan a party for eight or more?

Double the four-person plan and add one more sharing round, rather than doubling every single dish blindly. For eight people, order four portions of rolls across both kinds, two salads, the baby clams, eight mains at the S$12.50 anchor where possible, and one or two cha ca la vong as shared centrepieces. The added-up food total lands around S$143 to S$160 before drinks, or roughly S$18 to S$20 per person, and two cha ca at S$19.96 each push it to roughly S$183 to S$200, or S$23 to S$25 per person. For twelve, the same logic scales to roughly S$215 to S$240 before drinks, but at that size, call ahead on +65 8876 8137 and ask what the outlet can actually seat together, since neither outlet is a large banquet space.

Order early, beat the queue

Timing is the real party package at Co Chung. Arrive at 11:30am, order the sharing round first so the table has food while mains are cooked, and ask early about the dishes that sell out, since regulars report that popular dishes do sell out at peak times. If the group includes kids, seat them with the mild orders first, and if anyone wants the strongest flavours, the Hue spicy soup at S$12.50 and the bun cha at S$12.80 to S$12.96 are the two mains to steer spice lovers toward.

Frequently asked questions