Nongshim's Neoguri & Chapagetti pack or a Neoguri 10-pack: which to buy?

Published Nov 3, 2026 · Gatgooun

Written with AI assistance and reviewed by the Gatgooun editor. We have not tried these products; ages, sizes, directions and allergens are the makers' and listings' own. For information only.

This article contains affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

Our suggestion: buy the Neoguri & Chapagetti eight-pack if you want to try both Nongshim noodles at once; buy the Neoguri ten-pack if you already know you want Neoguri, and check each label's allergens first.

The Amazon title for the combined pack is "Nongshim Neoguri & Chapagetti, Chapaguri Korean Ramen Noodles, 8 Packs." We read Nongshim USA's product pages and the Amazon listing titles on November 1, 2026. We don't list prices or promise how anything tastes.

What each noodle is

• Chapagetti: Nongshim USA calls it its take on jajangmyeon, Korea's noodles in black bean sauce, with its signature black bean sauce.
• Neoguri Spicy, the version named in the standalone 10-pack listing: thick, udon-style noodles in a spicy seafood broth, which Nongshim says is made with real seafood ingredients and debuted in 1982.
• Chapaguri: a word that appears in the Amazon title of the combined pack. Nongshim USA's pages don't define it, so we don't either.

The two noodles, from Nongshim's pages

The combined pack's Amazon title says Neoguri but not which version, Spicy or Mild. Nongshim's labels list different allergens for the two: Spicy lists wheat, soy and fish (anchovy, bonito, tuna); Mild lists wheat, anchovy, bream, pollock, soy, shrimp and tuna. Our note: check the Neoguri version on the combined pack before you cook.

Neoguri Spicy's ingredient list also includes beef bone extract and beef extract. Our note: read the label if you avoid beef; Nongshim's description of a seafood broth doesn't mean it is beef-free.

Before you cook

• Nongshim's US product pages don't give cooking directions for either noodle or for the combination. Our note: read each package.
• The Amazon title says eight packs in total and doesn't split the count between Chapagetti and Neoguri. Our note: check the listing if you need an exact number.
• We didn't find a Chapaguri recipe on the two Nongshim USA product pages cited here, so we don't give one.
• Serving sizes on Nongshim's US labels: one Chapagetti bag (127 g) is one serving; Neoguri Spicy's serving is half a bag (60 g).
• Want Chapagetti on its own? Our Chapagetti or Jin Jjajang guide covers it.

Which to buy

• Our suggestion for trying both noodles for the first time: the combined eight-pack.
• Our suggestion if you already like Neoguri: the ten-pack of Neoguri Spicy (ten 4.2 oz packs).
• Want a seafood-style broth: Nongshim describes Neoguri Spicy, the version in the standalone 10-pack, as having a spicy seafood broth, and Shin Ramyun Original as having a beef broth. Both of those products list beef ingredients. Our note: check the label if that matters.
• Our note: if you avoid shrimp, sesame or fish, skip this pairing, and read the Neoguri label before buying it on its own.

Sources

• Nongshim USA: Chapagetti
• Nongshim USA: Neoguri Spicy
• Nongshim USA: Neoguri Mild
• Nongshim USA: Shin Ramyun Original
• Amazon US listing: Nongshim Neoguri & Chapagetti, Chapaguri, 8 packs
• Amazon US listing: Nongshim Neoguri Spicy Seafood, 4.2 oz, pack of 10