7# Large Paper Sushi Tray – 220 × 137 × 25 mm

A larger tray is worth considering when the typical order contains more sushi pieces, multiple varieties or larger food combinations that would feel crowded on a medium tray. Buyers should compare the actual food footprint with the usable tray area rather than choosing based on size alone.

Wholesalers should review the portion sizes and order formats most common among their restaurant and takeaway customers. If customers frequently request assorted or larger sushi combinations, adding a larger tray size can help complete the distributor's product range and reduce the need to source different packaging from multiple suppliers.

Not necessarily. Oversized packaging can leave excessive unused space, while a tray that is too small may compromise presentation. The best purchasing decision is to match the tray dimensions with the customer's typical menu portions and order sizes.

Importers should consider carton quantity, warehouse space, expected consumption, shipping efficiency and the demand for different tray sizes in their market. For larger-format trays, comparing carton dimensions and pieces per carton is particularly useful when calculating landed cost and storage requirements.