Sushi Pack is an American-Canadian animated television series produced by DIC Entertainment and American Greetings, that aired on the KEWLopolis block on CBS November 3, 2007 - September 12, 2009. It featured a team of wasabi, salmon egg sushi, crab sushi, tuna sushi, and octopus sushi as they used their wits and their emotions to save the world and educated young children. The Sushi Pack team lives in a donut shop with their human friend, Ben. Despite the superhero element of the story, violence is used only as a last resort. The closing theme song of the show is a techno/rap/funk hybrid song written by Phofo, composer for the entire series. Sushi Pack was created by Studio Espinosa. Quests involve learning about the meaning of friendship, social skills, and teamwork.
Sushi Pack is an American-Canadian animated television series produced by DIC Entertainment and American Greetings, that aired on the KEWLopolis block on CBS November 3, 2007 - September 12, 2009. It featured a team of wasabi, salmon egg sushi, crab sushi, tuna sushi, and octopus sushi as they used their wits and their emotions to save the world and educated young children. The Sushi Pack team lives in a donut shop with their human friend, Ben. Despite the superhero element of the story, violence is used only as a last resort. The closing theme song of the show is a techno/rap/funk hybrid song written by Phofo, composer for the entire series. Sushi Pack was created by Studio Espinosa. Quests involve learning about the meaning of friendship, social skills, and teamwork.
Season 1 episodes
Choose an episode, then use the watch options above for the show.
When all the masterpieces from the Wharf City Art Museum are stolen, except for Tako's paintings, the Pack leaps into action to recover the stolen art.
Episode credits
Written by Nicholas Hollander, Tom Ruegger, Nicholas Hollander, Tom Ruegger
After a bit of teasing, Wasabi runs away -- right into the Legion of Low Tide. When Titanium Chef makes a copy of the glob of mustard, will the rest of the Pack be able to tell the difference?
Episode credits
Written by Nicholas Hollander, Tom Ruegger, Nicholas Hollander, Tom Ruegger
Maguro and Mochi Mochiato become friends, causing the Sushi Pack to accidentally challenge The Legion of Low Tide to a showdown. Kani steps in before things get out of hand when she realizes it is OK for them to be friends.
Episode credits
Written by Nicholas Hollander, Tom Ruegger, Deanna Oliver
An asteroid hits a TV satellite bringing it to Earth and turning it into a monster robot that "looks like a satellite and talks like a TV set." Maguro uses her psychic abilities to find out the satellite is just alone and afraid, and Tako sends him home.
Episode credits
Written by Nicholas Hollander, Tom Ruegger, John P. McCann
The Sushi Pack see a movie on global warming. As soon as they arrive home, Wasabi turns up the heat and Tako, Ikura, Maguro, and Kani get angry at Wasabi because they're perishable. Wasabi leaves and meets the Hot Squad, who like things to be hot, hot, hot! Can the Sushi Pack stop the Squad's plan for turning the whole world into an oven?
Wasabi develops a craving for a new candy created by a boy named Sugar Jimmy and gets overweight. Kani and Ikura train him to make him lose the weight, while Tako and Maguro decide to give Sugar Jimmy and his sister sugar cindy a visit.
Ben finds old comic book rings in his old belongings, but there are only four of them. Tako becomes jealous because he doesn't receive a "crown" of his own, and as well as not being able to concentrate on the mission, he struggles to be honest about his feelings. The rest of the pack try and help him to finally tell the truth about his emotions, then they fight the villain together.
Ikura leaves on a family upstream trip, leaving the rest of the Sushi Pack to defend themselves. Mutant cookies destroy Wharf City looking for something called the "White Treasure"(milk).
Episode credits
Written by Nicholas Hollander, Tom Ruegger, John P. McCann
Sir Darkly, Oleander, and Titanium Chef team up to create the Yam Yakkers, sentient sweet potato creatures. But Ikura and Wasabi are more interested in seeing the premiere of the new Aquabot-Boy movie than fighting crime.
Episode credits
Written by Nicholas Hollander, Tom Ruegger, Gordon Bressack
In order to find a pearl stolen from the science museum, the pack splits up into two teams. When Wasabi gets lost, the Pack find themselves, and the pearl, in the titular dungeon.
Episode credits
Written by Nicholas Hollander, Tom Ruegger, Shea Fontana
At first, Tako gets depressed because he has no family, while the rest of the Pack keep in touch with their relatives regularly. But an oddly convenient invitation to a shindig run by his fellow octopuses makes the rest of the Pack suspicious. Could it be a plot to unravel the Sushi Pack?!
Episode credits
Written by Nicholas Hollander, Tom Ruegger, John Ludin
Wasabi overhears Kani telling Ikura that she has to leave for a while because she's molting, but misunderstands and thinks she's leaving the Pack to go to Hollywood. He ends up spreading the story around, complicating their current mission of protecting a sacred beachball from the clutches of Oleander.
Episode credits
Written by Nicholas Hollander, Tom Ruegger, John P. McCann
Maguro sees a monster that the rest of the Pack can't see, and Tako doubts her. Maguro tries to gain his trust by proving that the monster is really there.
Ikura finds himself in a new television show when he thinks there's trouble in Wharf City. Will his stardom go to his head and take him away from something important- his friends?
Titanium Chef creates a shoeshine that makes anyone who uses it feel cold, even though they're not. This is all an evil plot to get rid of the Sushi Pack, of course.
Episode credits
Written by Nicholas Hollander, Tom Ruegger, Nicholas Hollander, Tom Ruegger
After a mission goes awry, Tako and Maguro share their versions of just what happened. In the end, neither one had the whole story, and the rest of the Pack save both them and the day.
Episode credits
Written by Nicholas Hollander, Tom Ruegger, John Ludin
The Pack has trouble catching the shape-shifting Uni at an amusement park due to Wasabi's fear of the dark. Kani tries to help him face his fears, but just makes matters worse. Will Wasabi be able to face his fears? And just why does Uni want a stuffed animal army, anyway?
Episode credits
Written by Nicholas Hollander, Tom Ruegger, John P. McCann
Tom Ruegger, Nicholas Hollander, John P. McCann, John Ludin, Gordon Bressack, Shea Fontana, Deanna Oliver, Tania Weissberg, Tom Ruegger, Nicholas Hollander, Shea Fontana, John Ludin, Deanna Oliver, John P. McCann, Gordon Bressack