Tender onion rings with a golden breadcrumb coating and a cool yellow-mustard yogurt dip.

Appetizers · ALWAYS FREE

Oven-baked onion rings with mustard yogurt

Tender onion rings with a golden breadcrumb coating and a cool yellow-mustard yogurt dip.

1 hrEstimated total time4ServingsOriginalRecipe Pinboard
Home cookingMeasured portions
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Ingredients

Volumes are approximate. For baking, use a scale; Metric keeps the specified gram weights.

Let’s make it

  1. Heat oven to 425°F (220°C). Line two large baking sheets with parchment. Separate onion rounds into rings, retaining the small centers as bite-size pieces. Pat the surfaces dry.
  2. Put flour in one shallow bowl and beaten egg in another. Mix breadcrumbs, oil, paprika and 0.0705 oz salt in a third bowl until evenly dampened.
  3. Coat onion pieces lightly in flour, then egg, then crumbs, pressing gently. Arrange in one layer with gaps. Bake 12 minutes, turn carefully and swap tray positions, then bake 10-15 minutes more until golden, coating set and onions tender. Discard any coating remaining in the bowls; do not eat raw egg or flour.
  4. Meanwhile combine yogurt, yellow mustard, lemon juice and remaining 0.0353 oz salt; refrigerate until serving. Divide all baked onion pieces and dip equally into four portions. The nutrition estimate includes all listed coating and oil; discarded coating and tray residue can lower the amount actually eaten.
  5. Refrigerate leftovers within 2 hours and use within 3-4 days. Store dip separately and reheat onion pieces to 165°F (74°C). The coating softens during storage. Check breadcrumbs, mustard and yogurt for animal-derived or other additions relevant to vegetarian labeling.

Estimated nutrition

Per serving · 1 of 4
Calories
305 kcal
Protein
10.5 g
Total carbohydrate
40 g
Total fat
11.7 g
Total sugars
8.5 g

Calculated from the listed ingredients and yield. Brands, draining, cooking and portioning can change the result. Not a laboratory analysis.

Calculation notes & sources

ESTIMATED per serving. Brand, crop, preparation, draining, pan residue and substitutions change actual nutrition. Not laboratory analysis. Each ingredient retains its primary food description and state. All listed ingredient masses are counted; cooking moisture changes do not change the stated portion count. No generic nutrient-retention factor is invented. Calories are kcal; protein, total carbohydrate, fat and total sugar are grams. Total carbohydrate includes fiber and is not net carbohydrate. Fiber and sodium are not displayed. Equal portions or explicitly counted items define the stated recipe yield. US/Metric display changes do not change these canonical inputs. Primary-source supplements are retained per ingredient where USDA lacks a field; missing values are never silently changed to zero. Estimate counts all listed flour, egg, breadcrumbs and oil. Coating discarded from bowls and tray residue can reduce actual intake; no unmeasured uptake factor is invented. Includes one-quarter of the yogurt dip per portion. Prepared yellow mustard matches the named primary nutrient profile.

View the ingredient calculations · Source 1

Why it’s in this collection

  • Vegetarian: Complete ingredient review of Oven-baked onion rings with mustard yogurt: peeled onions; all-purpose flour; beaten eggs without shells; plain dry breadcrumbs labeled vegetarian; olive oil; sweet paprika; fine salt; plain whole-milk yogurt; prepared yellow mustard; lemon juice. No meat, fish, gelatin or animal-rennet cheese is listed; eggs or dairy may be present.

    Required label checks: Review the complete listed ingredients and all product labels. Accompaniments and substitutions require a new screen. Processing aids and cross-contact have not been certified.

    Supporting reference · Supporting reference
Read our dietary criteria

Calculations are estimates from the specified ingredients and portions. Brands, trimming, substitutions, and cooking losses change the result. This is recipe guidance, not individualized nutrition or medical advice.

Times are estimates. Images illustrate the dish; check ingredients and portions for your needs.

Use a food thermometer for meat, fish, and egg dishes. Refrigerate perishable food within 2 hours, or 1 hour above 90°F (32°C). Reheat leftovers to 165°F (74°C). Safe cooking temperatures · USDA leftover guidance