Onion rings have uncertain origins, with early recipes appearing in an English cookbook from 1802 and in American cookbooks and diner menus by the 1930s. They became a fast-food and diner staple throughout the mid-20th century, served alongside burgers as the classic alternative to fries.
Golden, crunchy, and impossible to stop eating
Thick-cut onion rings are dipped in a buttermilk batter, coated in seasoned flour, and fried until shatteringly crisp.


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