Itacho Delivery Menu
Delivery is no longer available: Itacho Sushi closed all its Singapore outlets in March 2026, so no delivery order can be placed now. When the outlets were open, the official site named the partners clearly. The tricky part was that delivery menus, prices, fees, and minimum orders differed by outlet and by app, and none of that was published as one clean delivery price list. So this guide lists the former partners, the items that travelled well, and historical guide prices, without pretending the app price matched the in store price exactly.
Where could diners order Itacho delivery?
Diners started with GrabFood or Deliveroo, and picked the outlet nearest them. That mattered more than most people thought, because a far outlet meant a longer ride, warmer sashimi, and a higher chance of a soggy roll. If the nearest outlet was not listed, diners tried the other app before assuming Itacho did not deliver to them.
About foodpanda, here is the honest conflict. Guide sites mentioned GrabFood and foodpanda, and one mentioned Deliveroo too, but the official site listed only Deliveroo and GrabFood. I went with the official site as the source of truth for the historical record. Do not treat a foodpanda claim as current, since delivery has ended.
Takeaway as a backup (historical)
If delivery was slow or pricey in an area, takeaway from the nearest outlet was a solid backup. Diners got the same menu, skipped the delivery fee, and sushi spent less time in transit. The official site also promoted takeaway for festive sets like Yu Sheng.
What did diners order for delivery?
Diners thought about what survived a ride. Rolls, donburi, grilled items, and set meals held up well. Delicate single sushi pieces could still work, but they were the first to suffer if the box tipped or the ride ran long. If diners were ordering for a group, a set beat a pile of single pieces, because sets were packed to travel as one meal.
Best Delivery Picks
These were my delivery picks, based on what travelled well and what Itacho was known for. Roasted salmon with tenkasu roll was a crowd pleaser and held its shape. Sakura Don was substantial and filling. Miso beef tendon stew with rice was a warm, comforting choice if diners wanted something beyond sushi. For a classic order, salmon sushi and a salmon lobster salad roll rounded things out nicely.
| Delivery pick | Why it travels well | Guide price |
|---|---|---|
| Roasted Salmon with Tenkasu Roll | Rolled, sturdy, popular flavour (historical) | S$13.00* |
| Sakura Don | Substantial rice bowl, one container (historical) | S$11.00* |
| Miso Beef Tendon Stew with Rice | Warm, saucy, built for transit (historical) | S$8.80* |
| Salmon sushi | Simple, fresh, easy to add (historical) | S$1.20* |
| Salmon Lobster Salad Roll | Rolled and shareable (historical) | S$3.60* |
| Aburi Sushi Set with Miso Soup | Set format, good for one person (historical) | S$18.00* |
| Tsuki Sushi Set with Miso Soup | Lighter set, good value shape (historical) | S$17.50* |
* Dated historical guide prices from review and guide sites, not delivery app prices. App prices may have been higher, and fees were extra.
What diners skipped for delivery
Diners skipped anything that depended on crispness or a precise temperature. Tempura went soft fast, and very delicate premium pieces lost their edge on a long ride. If diners really wanted those, they ate in store. For delivery, diners kept it simple, saucy, or rolled, and were much happier when the box opened.
How much did Itacho delivery cost?
There was no single answer, and any article that gave one was guessing. Delivery cost depended on the app, the outlet, the distance, the time of day, and any promo running that week. What this guide gives is a planning range from historical guide prices, plus the warning that app prices often sat above in store prices.
For one person, a filling delivery order usually landed around S$20 to S$30 before fees at guide prices. For two people sharing a set plus rolls, diners planned S$40 to S$55 before fees. Diners checked both GrabFood and Deliveroo for the same outlet, since one app often had a lower fee or a better outlet deal on a given day.
Fee traps to watch (historical)
Small order fees, surge pricing at peak dinner time, and app markups could add several dollars. If a basket was just under a free delivery threshold, adding a S$1.20 tamago piece was often cheaper than paying the small order fee.
Delivery notes from when Itacho delivered
Diners used to order early at peak times, and kept their delivery notes simple. “Leave at door, do not ring” helped if diners had a sleeping child, but they had to be ready to collect fast, because sashimi should not sit outside. Diners checked their order the moment it arrived, while the rider was still nearby, if the app allowed it.
- Diners asked for sauces on the side where the app allowed it.
- Wasabi and ginger were kept separate for kids or spice sensitive eaters.
- Diners ordered extra ginger and soy only if they needed it, to cut waste.
- Leftovers were refrigerated at once, and raw fish was not kept overnight.
- Missing items were reported in app right away, with a photo of the box.
Itacho Delivery Menu FAQ
Short answers to the questions readers ask most, with the same honesty warnings as the rest of this guide.
Did Itacho Sushi deliver in Singapore?
Yes, when it was open, the official site listed Deliveroo and GrabFood as delivery partners.
Was Itacho Sushi on foodpanda?
Some guide sites mentioned foodpanda, but the official site listed only Deliveroo and GrabFood. No live listing exists now, since delivery ended in March 2026.
Were delivery prices the same as in store prices?
Usually not. App prices, fees, and minimum orders varied by outlet and app.
What was the best Itacho delivery order for two?
A sushi set plus a roll and a warm dish covered most appetites. Diners added salmon sushi pieces for more variety without another full set.
More Itacho guides
See the full Itacho menu, plus Itacho promos and Itacho outlets near you.