Itacho Party Packages
For a gathering, Itacho’s answer was a tray, not a table full of single orders. Party sets scaled the same sushi and rolls you knew from a solo visit up to a size a group could share. This page lists those sets, keeps the sold-out flags visible, and is blunt about what the guide never confirmed, such as serving counts, delivery rules and minimum orders.
What Was an Itacho Party Package?
A party package at Itacho was a larger sushi, sashimi or snack set, ordered for takeaway or for a group table, rather than a formal catering service with staff and equipment.
That distinction matters. No verified catering terms could be found for Singapore, no minimum spend for party orders, no delivery radius, and no serving-count promise. One older report does mention a SGD 50 minimum spend for reservations, but that was about booking a table, not about party trays, so I am not using it as a party rule. If a page tells you Itacho party catering terms with confidence, ask where it got them, because the live sources do not say.
Salmon Party Sets
Salmon led the party range, just as it led the solo menu. The guide’s party list includes a roasted salmon sushi set at SGD 89.92, with roasted salmon in varied toppings, and a sushi set Haru at SGD 82.73, with roasted salmon and spicy salmon in varied toppings.
Those two were the mid-to-large salmon trays. The largest guide-listed party set overall was the Sushi Set Natsu at SGD 122.29, which mixed roasted salmon, roasted scallop, shrimp, roasted eel, roasted squid, assorted creative rolls and sushi. If you were feeding a crowd and wanted one tray to cover most tastes, Natsu was the guide’s biggest answer.
Snack Party Sets
Not every party wants raw fish all the way down. The snack sets covered that gap with deep-fried and assorted bites.
The Osumami Set Ume at SGD 62.34 was listed as assorted deep-fry snacks, the Umi Snack Set at SGD 38.36 as assorted deep-fry snacks, and the Kiku Snack Set at SGD 46.76 as assorted snacks. The Umi set is interesting because it was the cheapest snack tray in the guide, cheaper than the smallest sushi party set, which makes it a plausible pick for a table with kids or cautious eaters.
What Did Itacho Party Packages Cost?
All figures below are guide-reported, and the sold-out flags are the guide’s own flags, not mine. I have kept them because removing them would make unavailable sets look orderable.
| Party set | What the guide listed | Guide-reported price |
|---|---|---|
| Kawa Sushi Set | Party sushi set | SGD 32.37, sold out |
| Umi Snack Set | Assorted deep-fry snacks | SGD 38.36 |
| Yama Sushi Set | Assorted creative rolls, 4 pieces per flavour | SGD 39.56 |
| Kiku Snack Set | Assorted snacks | SGD 46.76 |
| Sashimi Set Take | Sashimi party set | SGD 61.14, sold out |
| Osumami Set Ume | Assorted deep-fry snacks | SGD 62.34 |
| Crispy Roll Set Fuyu | Assorted creative rolls | SGD 67.14 |
| Sashimi Set Matsu | Sashimi party set | SGD 77.93, sold out |
| Sushi Set Haru | Roasted salmon and spicy salmon, varied toppings | SGD 82.73 |
| Roasted Salmon Sushi Set | Roasted salmon, varied toppings | SGD 89.92 |
| Sushi Set Aki | Party sushi set | SGD 99.51, sold out |
| Sushi Set Natsu | Roasted salmon, roasted scallop, shrimp, roasted eel, roasted squid, assorted creative rolls and sushi | SGD 122.29 |
Festive promos are not party terms
The guide and promo reports also mention a Deepavali online takeaway promotion with 10 percent off online takeaway orders, and a Lo Hei Yu Sheng promotion with an Abalone Gold Flakes Yu Sheng at SGD 76.80 in an older report. Those were seasonal offers, not standing party packages, and both predate the closure. Do not use them as current prices.
How Would You Have Planned an Itacho Party Tray?
With no serving counts in the guide, planning was guesswork, and this page will not invent a “serves 8” claim to fill that gap.
The practical approach, based on the tray range, was simple: pick one large mixed tray such as Natsu for variety, add a snack tray such as Umi or Kiku if your table included people who preferred cooked food, and treat the SGD 32 to SGD 40 trays as small-group or second-tray options, not as a main feed for a large party. The four sold-out flags in the table are a reminder that even before closure, not every tray was reliably available, so a backup tray was wise.
For a modern gathering, the honest takeaway is the format, not the price: one big mixed sushi tray plus one cooked snack tray covers most tables, and that pattern still works at the sushi spots that have taken Itacho’s place in Singapore malls.
Itacho Party Packages FAQs
Quick answers, with availability kept honest throughout.
Can I still order Itacho party packages in Singapore?
No. Eatbook reported on 16 March 2026 that all four remaining Singapore outlets had closed. This page is a historical record.
What was the cheapest Itacho party set?
Among guide-reported sets that were not flagged sold out, the Umi Snack Set at SGD 38.36 was cheapest, followed by the Yama Sushi Set at SGD 39.56. The Kawa Sushi Set was listed cheaper at SGD 32.37 but flagged sold out.
Did Itacho party sets state how many people they served?
No serving counts were given in the guide figures used here. This page does not invent them.
Did Itacho offer party catering with delivery?
No verified Singapore catering terms could be found. Takeaway promotions were reported, but no confirmed delivery rules, minimum order or catering service terms.
More Itacho Guides
Sources: Eatbook, closure report (16 March 2026); sgmyfoodie Itacho party sets guide (search-visible figures; page blocked on re-fetch); EverydayOnSales Deepavali takeaway and Lo Hei promotion reports. Full source list is kept in the run report for the coordinator.