Cupbop Menu With Prices (2026) – Full Menu, Calories & Photos

Craving Cupbop and want to know the full cupbop menu with prices before you order? This is the complete Cupbop menu guide — every bowl, side, drink, and even the secret item — with real prices and calories so you know exactly what you’re getting before you walk in or order online. To explore specific bowl variations and protein choices, check out the complete Cupbop Menu.

Whether you’re trying to decide between the zingy Rock Bop and the crispy Ugly Bop, checking calories before you order, planning a family meal, or just curious what the Cupbop secret menu item actually is, everything is covered below in one place.

How we got these numbers

  • Calories: from Cupbop’s official nutrition table. Where Cupbop publishes no number, we mark it “est.” or “no official figure”.
  • Prices: from the Cupbop listing on DoorDash (one U.S. location), checked on October 20, 2026. Delivery app prices often differ from in-store prices.
  • Images: AI-generated illustrations, not photos of real Cupbop food.
  • Last updated: October 20, 2026.
Cupbop Menu | Korean BBQ in a Cup — Prices, Calories & Full Menu

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Cupbop Special Deals & Combos

Cupbop regularly runs bundle deals that work out cheaper than ordering items separately. Here’s what’s currently available:

Special Make It a Meal — $16.49–$17.93
Your bowl, a side of Mandoo, and a drink. Or enjoy any side and a soda for just $2.99 when added to a bowl.

Korean Wing Party — $21.00–$22.50
Party-size traditional Korean fried chicken in 10, 20, or 50-piece sizes. Choice of Seoul, BBQ Dry Rub, YumYum, or Naked sauce — good for groups or events.

Family Meals — $47.94–$59.94
Bundled family-size meals at up to 22% off compared to ordering the same items individually.

K-dawg Meal — $11.94
The Korean-style cheesy corn dog paired as a full meal combo.

Buy 1, Get 1 Free Combos
Select Mandoo + Bop pairings (such as Mandoo & Rock Bop, Mandoo & Koko Bop, or Mandoo & Piggy Bop) are frequently offered as buy-one-get-one-free — a good way to try two items at once.

Secret Menu Item — $5.99
Listed simply as “Secret” across every platform we checked, with no public description of what’s inside.

Insider Ordering Strategies & Customization Hacks

  • Maximizing Protein Combinations: When ordering a standard bowl, pair contrasting textures (such as a fried protein like Krunch Bop with a grilled protein like Kko Kko Bop) to balance the mouthfeel against the heavy cabbage and noodle base. To unlock unadvertised protein splits and custom variations, take a look at our Cupbop Secret Menu guide.
  • Navigating the Spice Scale: Cupbop’s spice scale ranges from 1 to 5. Regulars recommend starting at level 2 or 3 if you enjoy moderate heat, as levels 4 and 5 incorporate intensive chili pastes that significantly alter the flavor profile of the sweet sauces.

How Cupbop Bowls Are Built

Cupbop Sauces #1 to #10 & Bowl Calories Explained

What Does “Make It Sloppy” Mean at Cupbop?

“Make it sloppy” is Cupbop’s own term for asking for extra sauce on your bowl — at no additional charge. Instead of the standard sauce portion, you can request your bowl “sloppy” (or even “extra extra sloppy” for a heavier pour) if you like your food saucier and messier. It’s a popular customization among regulars, especially when paired with a higher spice level, since the extra sauce carries more heat with it. You can discover your ideal pairing by exploring our dedicated Cupbop Sauce Flavor Matcher.

If you’re new to Cupbop, it’s worth trying your first bowl at the standard sauce level before going sloppy — you can always ask for more next time.

Best Things to Order

If you’re not sure where to start, the numbers make it easy — these are the items Cupbop customers keep coming back for.

The Cupbop base bowl is the clear favorite, holding the #1 most-liked spot across delivery platforms with an 82–90% like rate from over 330 ratings. It’s the safest pick if it’s your first time — you choose two proteins, so you can mix a familiar option (like BBQ chicken) with something you want to try.

Special Make It a Meal comes in close behind, with a 91% like rate. It bundles your bowl with a side of Mandoo and a drink, making it the best value if you’re hungry enough for a full meal rather than just a bowl.

Cheesecake rounds out the list as a consistent “Popular” pick for dessert — a Cheesecake Factory slice is an easy add-on if you want to end your order on something sweet after all that spice. Not sure which Cupbop is closest? See our full Cupbop Locations guide.

Vegetarian & Gluten-Friendly Options at Cupbop

This section follows Cupbop’s official allergen chart. Always confirm with your local store.

Vegetarian bowls (official list): Doochi Bop and Noodle Bop. Both are also on Cupbop’s vegan list.
Veggie Bop has no animal ingredients marked on the chart (its soy comes from the noodles), but it is not on Cupbop’s official vegetarian list. Ask staff before ordering it as vegetarian.

Gluten-friendly bowls (official list): Ugly Bop, Doochi Bop, Kko Kko Bop and Noodle Bop. Gluten-friendly sauces: GF Bulgogi, Korean Chili and Fire in the Hole.

A note on Noodle Bop: Cupbop’s chart marks wheat on Noodle Bop, but its footer also lists Noodle Bop as gluten free. A separate item called GF Noodle Bop shows no wheat. If gluten matters to you, ask for the GF Noodle Bop and confirm with staff.

Cupbop describes “gluten friendly” as food with a chance of cross-contamination that is okay for mild sensitivities. It is not certified gluten-free, and not suitable for celiac disease without confirming with the restaurant.

Full allergen guide: Click Here

Can Cupbop Be Healthy?

It depends on what you order. Cupbop’s menu ranges from 30 calories for a cup of kimchi to 969 calories for Rock Bop, about 32 times more, and 1,025 for Snow Bop.

Lighter bowls: Veggie Bop (499), Doochi Bop (532) and Krunch Bop (557).
Heavier bowls: Snow Bop (1,025), Rock Bop (969) and Ugly Bop (884).
The lowest two-protein combo in Cupbop’s table is Veggie + Tofu at 516. The highest is Rock + Snow at 997.

Sauce also matters. Cupbop lists sauces from 41 to 285 calories per 3.05 oz portion, so check the sauce number if you are counting calories.

Picks by Goal

  • Lowest calories: Veggie Bop (499), or a Veggie + Tofu combo (516)
  • Most protein for the calories: Krunch Bop (31.3 g protein, 557 cal)
  • Vegetarian: Doochi Bop or Noodle Bop
  • Gluten-friendly: Ugly, Doochi, Kko Kko or Noodle Bop with GF Bulgogi, Korean Chili or Fire in the Hole sauce
  • Biggest meal: Snow Bop (1,025), or a Rock + Snow combo (997)

Want the exact total for your own combo? Use our calorie calculator on the Nutrition page.

Is Cupbop Still Successful After Shark Tank?

Cupbop started as a food truck in Provo, Utah, in 2013. Its founders pitched on Shark Tank in Season 13 (aired May 2022), where Mark Cuban agreed on air to invest $1 million for a 5% stake. Later reports say there is no clear evidence that the deal was completed. At the time of the episode, the founders said the company had earned $18.7 million in the previous 12 months and had more than 100 locations in Indonesia.

For today’s store count and news, check Cupbop’s official website. Sources: CNBC (May 2022), Mashed, Food Republic.

Cupbop Menu FAQs – Common Questions About Bowls, Proteins & More

Cupbop Menu FAQs

Quick answers to the questions people ask most before ordering.

What’s in a Cupbop bowl?
A base of rice, cabbage and noodle, plus your protein (or two proteins) and a numbered sauce. Cupbop’s published table counts the base as 409 calories before the protein.
What is a cupbap in Korean?
“Bap” is the Korean word for rice, so “cupbap” means a rice meal served in a cup. Cupbop’s name is a playful variation on this.
Did Mark Cuban invest in Cupbop?
He agreed to invest $1 million for 5% on Shark Tank in 2022. Later reports say there is no clear evidence the deal closed.
What proteins does Cupbop have?
Cupbop’s combo table lists beef, pork, chicken, Rock, Snow, Ugly, Krunch, mandoo, veggie and tofu.
Does Cupbop have dairy-free options?
Cupbop’s chart marks milk on Snow Bop and Snow Sauce. Kko Kko Bop, Piggy Bop and B Bop carry a “manufactured in a facility that processes” mark for milk, fish and shellfish. Most other bowls list no milk. Ranch is not in Cupbop’s allergen chart, so ask your store.
Which sauce is the spiciest?
By ingredients, #10, because it contains both Korean Chili and Fire in the Hole and no mayo to soften it. #8 and #9 also contain Fire in the Hole.

Related Guides

How to Order

Ready to place your order? Read our walkthrough on How to Order Cupbop.

How to Order Cupbop

Delivery

Check out doorstep delivery details in the Cupbop Delivery Guide.

Cupbop Delivery Guide

Deals & Specials

Discover money-saving offers in our Cupbop Deals & Specials Guide.

Cupbop Deals & Specials

Store Finder

Find a nearby store using our Cupbop Locations directory.

Cupbop Locations

Our Editorial & Data Verification Process

calories come from Cupbop’s official nutrition table, prices from DoorDash, and we explain what we could not verify. Read our Editorial Policy.