Think of it as a better bento box - rolled up with steak, veggies, and clean flavor you can take anywhere.
Think of it as a better bento box - rolled up with steak, veggies, and clean flavor you can take anywhere.
You want something quick - but not boring. Something balanced - but not bland. Enter kimbap: Korea’s smarter, cleaner cousin to the sushi roll. At SOPŌ, it’s rolled daily with steak, veggies, tofu, and rice - all in one flavor-packed package.
The Nora editorial team used to think kimbap was more of a snack. But SOPŌ’s Seoul Steak Kimbap changed that. It’s a full, complete meal that travels well, fills you up, and delivers on both macros and nostalgia. Portable, satisfying, and designed for busy days.
Seoul Stake Kimbap @ Sopo
Ideal for eating at your desk, in a park, or on the go. It’s satisfying without being heavy and doesn’t require utensils, microwave access, or a fridge.
Kimbap originated as a Korean picnic food - meant to be portable, nutrient-dense, and shareable. SOPŌ honors that legacy with a modern, protein-forward upgrade made fresh each morning.
Why Kimbap Is the Most Underrated Power Meal
This isn’t sushi. It’s a complete lunch rolled tight - and science backs it up:
According to the Korean Food Research Institute, kimbap is a practical, nutrient-dense, single-serving meal originally designed for workers and students. At SOPŌ, it gets a modern spin with seared flat iron steak, fresh vegetables, and a no-filler, no-fry prep. It’s one of the few NYC lunches that travels as well as it digests — while still hitting your protein and flavor goals.
Can I eat kimbap on a clean eating plan?
Absolutely. SOPŌ’s kimbap is made in-house with minimal oil, zero sauces, and no sugar. Perfect for a macro-conscious, clean meal.
Is the Seoul Steak Kimbap healthy?
Yes, it’s made with clean protein, fresh veg, and slow carbs, providing lasting energy without added sugar or fried elements.
What’s the difference between sushi and kimbap?
Kimbap uses cooked ingredients, sesame oil (not vinegar), and packs more veggies and protein — making it more of a complete meal.