How Much Sushi Do I Need Per Person?
A starting number for 10, 20, 30 or 50 people, worked through with real platter piece counts, plus the adjustments that actually change the answer.
Always sashimi grade fish for everyone to enjoy Since 2015
Fresh fish, every day Since 2015
The questions people ask at the counter, written down properly.

A starting number for 10, 20, 30 or 50 people, worked through with real platter piece counts, plus the adjustments that actually change the answer.
The rice is the whole distinction. A plain-language guide to nigiri, sashimi, maki, donburi and poke, and which Domo items land in each category.
Six clusters. Each one links back to the part of the menu it is about.
Aburi means torched. A guide to why Domo sears certain nigiri with a blowtorch, why fattier fish takes to it, and what changes in texture and flavor.
A practical split for parties with mixed appetites. The cooked items on Domo's menu, how to divide the order, and a starting ratio for how much to buy.
A decision guide to Domo's sushi platters, sorted by group makeup, raw versus cooked, piece count and price, with real names and a live comparison table.
What to order for 8, 15 or 30 people in a conference room, using real platters and bentos, plus the practical points that matter for a working lunch.
There's no fixed lead time for catering. Here's how to plan, what fills up first, and why booking the date matters more than guessing a number of days.
The arithmetic for a 50 person order worked through with real platters and prices, three budget shapes to choose from, from about $610 to $740, and the logistics that actually break at that size.
There is no government agency that grades fish for raw eating. Here is what the term actually describes, and what a serious operator does to earn it.
Cold, covered and eaten the same day. What to actually do with a platter between the counter and the table, and why the rice suffers first if you get it wrong.
A confident walk through the menu for someone who has never ordered from Domo, sized for one person, two people, a group, and anyone who skips raw fish.
The three fish that carry Domo's menu, compared on texture, fat and flavor, plus what each one suits best raw, seared and in poke.
Timing, quantity, cooked coverage and what actually travels well for a holiday party, plus why the weeks around Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's fill up fastest.
A plain guide to the five ahi poke styles Domo prints on its menus, what each one tastes like, and which bowls suit which eater.
A real comparison of portioning, holding quality, cost per person and serving logistics between sushi platters and poke bowls, using actual menu prices, and who each one actually suits.
Domo's poke bowls are built as single meals. Here is how to think about quantity for a crowd, and why platters usually make more sense than bowls.
How to plan a graduation party menu backward from the date, with headcounts that grow, mixed generations, cooked coverage and split pickup times.
Order for tonight, or order platters online in advance for a group.