Noodles were manufactured using chickpea powder to evaluate quality characteristics. Compared to noodles made of wheat flour, noodles made with chickpea powder showed higher contents of protein, lipids, ash, and dietary fiber. Among noodle cooking characteristics, weight, moisture absorption rates, volume, and turbidity decreased significantly as the added amount of chickpea powder increased. Comparisons made of the color of noodles with raw noodles after cooking showed that the brightness (L value) of raw noodles tended to decrease as more chickpea powder was added after cooking, and levels of red (a value) and levels of yellow (b value) tended to increase as more chickpea powder was added after cooking. The texture of noodles with added chickpea powder tended to increase as more chickpea powder was added, such as hardness, springiness, gumminess, cohesiveness, and chewiness.