This study was conducted to investigate the effects of pretreatments and soybean oil on the physicochemical properties of mung bean starch and the textural properties of gels. Dry heat and microwave heat treatments were used as pretreatments to enhance the textural and storage qualities of mung bean starch gels. Pretreatment and the addition of soybean oil increased the swelling power and solubility of starch; particularly, dry heat treatment significantly increased the solubility of starch. In the RVA test, microwave heat treatment increased pasting viscosity, whereas dry heat treatment reduced pasting viscosity over all temperature ranges. Both pretreatments increased the peak time and gelatinization temperature. Dry heat treatment significantly increased the hardness, gumminess, and chewiness of mung bean starch gels compared to microwave heat treatment, however, reduced cohesiveness and adhesiveness. The addition of soybean oil slightly increased the fracture strain. No significant difference was observed in the water-holding capacity due to pretreatment and oil addition. These results confirmed that the textural characteristics of the mung bean starch gel were affected by pre-heat treatment of the starches.