Cupbop Menu With Prices & Calories

Cupbop started as a food truck in Salt Lake City in 2013 and has grown into a fast-casual Korean BBQ chain built around one idea: rice, noodles, and cabbage in a cup, topped with your protein of choice and a sauce dialed to your own spice level. That build-your-own structure is why the bowl menu below looks so uniform on price. For the official lineup and current locations, see Cupbop’s official site.

A quick heads-up: the supplied pricing data and the supplied nutrition data don’t always agree on calorie counts for the same bowl, which we flag below rather than quietly picking one number. Treat every calorie figure as a close estimate, not a guarantee.

Korean BBQ Bowls

Every bowl below is built on rice, japchae sweet potato noodles, and cabbage slaw, topped with your protein and a sauce at whatever spice level you call out. Pricing is flat across almost the entire lineup at $14.34 — only the lettuce-based Salad Bop costs more.

These calories come from the pricing-linked source. A separate supplied nutrition table gives different figures for several of these same bowls — see the Full Nutrition Facts section below.

How to Order a Bowl at Cupbop

Ordering moves fast at the counter, so it helps to know your answers before you get to the front of the line.

• Pick a base. The standard mix is rice, japchae noodles, and cabbage slaw. Ask for all-rice, all-noodle, or the lettuce-based Salad Bop if you’d rather skip one of those.
• Pick a protein. Beef (B Bop), pork (Piggy Bop), grilled chicken (Kko Kko Bop), fried chicken (Rock Bop or Ugly Bop), or tofu (Doochi Bop). Combo Bop splits any two for the same $14.34.
• Call out a spice number, 1 through 10. There’s no wrong answer — see the Spice Level Guide below if you want to pick based on sodium or sugar rather than just heat.
• Add extras if you want them. Mandoo, kimchi, or a side are all ordered separately and aren’t bundled into the bowl price unless you order the Make It a Meal combo.

Kids Bop

A scaled-down version of the regular bowl, with a milder sauce by default. The supplied Kids Bop allergen/nutrition data below breaks calories out by which protein bowl it’s scaled from.

Korean Wings

The supplied data lists two slightly different versions of a “6 wings + fries” combo — $11.99 at 980 cal as a value-deal listing, and $12.59 at 880 cal as the standalone basket. We’re showing both rather than guessing which is current; confirm the price at the register.

Mandoo

Pan-fried chicken-and-vegetable dumplings, served with a sweet soy dip. Mega Mandoo comes with two dipping sauces instead of one, built for sharing.

Street Food & Specialties

Sides & Sauces

Beverages

A separate supplied fountain-drink table lists 22 oz / 32 oz sizes with different calorie figures per soda brand — see the full breakdown below.

Value Combos

Best value by the numbers: the Family Meal works out to about $15 per bowl-equivalent once you count the mandoo and drinks, which undercuts ordering four bowls separately.

Spice Level Guide

Cupbop’s sauce comes in a 1-to-10 scale. Rather than describe each level in vague terms, here’s what the supplied nutrition data actually shows for calories and sodium at each number — useful if you’re picking a level based on more than just heat tolerance.

Calories actually drop sharply from #7.5 up through #10 — the heat comes from concentrated chili rather than added sugar or fat at the top end. Sodium runs the opposite direction, climbing steadily and peaking around #9. The GF Bulgogi sauce stands apart from the numbered scale entirely, with far more sugar and sodium than any single numbered level.

Full Nutrition Facts

This table comes from a separate supplied nutrition reference and includes items not currently shown with a price above, plus full macro breakdowns for entrees that do have a price.

*Mandoo Bop here is a rice-and-noodle bowl topped with mandoo, separate from the plain Mandoo potsticker side listed above. †Krunch Bop and Noodle Bop appear in the supplied nutrition data but not in the current priced bowl lineup above — price not confirmed. Note: several of these calorie figures (Rock Bop, Ugly Bop, Kko Kko Bop, Piggy Bop, B Bop, Doochi Bop) differ from the figures listed with prices earlier in this guide. Both numbers come from supplied sources; we’re showing both rather than silently picking one.

Three more items are confirmed in the allergen data without full nutrition figures or a current price: Snow Bop, GF Noodle Bop, and Korean Fried Rice. Combo Bop and Mega Bop nutrition depends on which proteins you pick, so no fixed figure applies.

Allergen Guide

Allergen info changes with ingredients and kitchen procedures. Anyone with a serious allergy should confirm current ingredient and cross-contact details directly with the restaurant before ordering — treat this table as a starting point, not the final word.

*Veggie Bop’s soy comes specifically from the noodles in the bowl, per the supplied data. “Nut” wasn’t listed as present or at-risk for any entree in the supplied chart.

Hours & Ordering

• Dine-in & takeout: counter service
• Curbside pickup: through the Cupbop app
• Drive-thru: at select suburban locations
• Payment: Apple Pay, Google Pay, credit cards, cash, gift cards
• Delivery: DoorDash, Uber Eats, Grubhub at participating locations

Where Are Cupbop Locations?

Cupbop lists 79 locations across 13 states, including 7 marked as opening soon, with Utah holding by far the biggest share. Every location in the supplied data offers pickup, delivery, and catering, so that’s not repeated row by row below.

Utah’s own heading in the supplied data says 30 locations, but 31 are individually listed — we’re showing all 31 rather than dropping one to match the stated count.

Utah (31 Locations)

Idaho (9 Locations)

Arizona (12 Locations)

Texas (10 Locations)

Other States (16 Locations)

Colorado, Oklahoma, Alaska, California, Montana, New Mexico, Georgia, North Carolina, and Oregon round out the remaining Cupbop footprint.

Catering, New Openings & Military Bases

Most Cupbop locations take catering orders, which works well given how easily the bowls split by protein and spice level for a group with mixed preferences. Pricing and availability depend on the location, so the fastest way to book is calling the nearest restaurant directly using the numbers above.

Opening soon: Davis Monthan AFB (Tucson, AZ), Tyler (Tyler, TX), Billings Heights (Billings, MT), Missoula (Missoula, MT), Montgomery (Albuquerque, NM), Cumming (Cumming, GA), and Hickory (Connelly Springs, NC).

Military base locations: Hill AFB (UT), Luke AFB (AZ), Fort Huachuca (AZ), Fort Bliss (TX), Fort Hood/Cavazos (TX), Lackland AFB (TX), JBER (AK), Edwards AFB (CA), Holloman AFB (NM), and Fort Bragg (NC).

Frequently Asked Questions