RareList

Foods that start with O

27 foods, sorted from the ones everyone says first to the ones almost nobody thinks of. 3 of them are in the Rare tier or rarer.

Rare but real

Names that are easy to defend and hard to guess. Good when you need an answer no one else will have.

Onion butter
Butter blended with minced onion. Sauces & condiments, Rare
Orange toast
Buttered toast with sugar and grated orange rind and a little orange juice. Breads & pastries, Rare
Oven Stuffer Roaster
A brand name for a roasting chicken. Meat & poultry, Rare
Oleomargarine
A spread made chiefly from vegetable oils and used as a substitute for butter. Sauces & condiments, Schooler
Olla podrida
Spanish version of burgoo. Soups & stews, Schooler
Oatcake
Thin flat unleavened cake of baked oatmeal. Breads & pastries, Schooler

All 27 foods that start with O

Sorted by search interest, most familiar first. The last column is average monthly US Google searches.

Showing all 27. Tap a name to copy it.

Foods that start with O, with definition, group, rarity tier and monthly searches
NameWhat it isGroup
Tentacles of octopus prepared as food. Fish & seafood Plankton 368K
also Huitre Edible body of any of numerous oysters. Fish & seafood Plankton 301K
also Oreo cookie Chocolate cookie with white cream filling. Sweets & desserts Plankton 246K
Seed of the annual grass Avena sativa (spoken of primarily in the plural as `oats'). Pasta, rice & grains Plankton 201K
also Burgoo Porridge made of rolled oats. Dishes & other foods Plankton 201K
also Omelette Beaten eggs or an egg mixture cooked until just set. Dishes & other foods Plankton 135K
Pasta shaped like pearls of barley. Pasta, rice & grains Plankton 135K
Sliced veal knuckle or shin bone cooked with olive oil and wine and tomatoes and served with rice or vegetables. Dishes & other foods Too Clever 91K
Cookies containing rolled oats. Sweets & desserts Too Clever 74K
Viscera and trimmings of a butchered animal often considered inedible by humans. Meat & poultry Too Clever 50K
Oysters spread with butter and spinach and seasonings and baked on the half shell. Fish & seafood Too Clever 50K
Strips of orange peel cooked in sugar and coated with sugar. Sweets & desserts Too Clever 41K
A small dry usually round cracker. Breads & pastries Too Clever 22K
Marmalade made from oranges. Sweets & desserts Too Clever 15K
A soup made from the skinned tail of an ox. Soups & stews Too Clever 15K
Oysters in cream. Soups & stews Schooler 9.9K
also Open sandwich Sandwich without a covering slice of bread. Sandwiches & snacks Schooler 6.6K
also Redfish, Rosefish North Atlantic rockfish. Fish & seafood Schooler 5.4K
Bagel flavored with onion. Breads & pastries Schooler 5.4K
Yeast-raised roll flavored with onion. Breads & pastries Schooler 5.4K
Thin flat unleavened cake of baked oatmeal. Breads & pastries Schooler 3.6K
Bread containing finely minced onions. Breads & pastries Schooler 1.6K
also Margarine, Margarin A spread made chiefly from vegetable oils and used as a substitute for butter. Sauces & condiments Schooler 1K
also Spanish burgoo Spanish version of burgoo. Soups & stews Schooler 1K
Butter blended with minced onion. Sauces & condiments Rare 720
Buttered toast with sugar and grated orange rind and a little orange juice. Breads & pastries Rare 390
also Oven Stuffer A brand name for a roasting chicken. Meat & poultry Rare 390

Questions about foods that start with O

How many foods start with O?

RareList lists 27 foods that start with O. 7 are in the Plankton tier, the names everyone knows, and 3 are in the Rare tier or rarer.

What are common foods that start with O?

The most searched foods starting with O are Octopus, Oyster, Oreo, Oat and Oatmeal.

What is a rare food that starts with O?

Orange toast is one of the rarest. Buttered toast with sugar and grated orange rind and a little orange juice. It gets about 390 US searches a month. Other rare picks: Onion butter, Oven Stuffer Roaster and Oleomargarine.

How does RareList decide what counts as rare?

Each name is ranked by its average monthly Google searches in the United States. Fewer searches means fewer people are likely to think of it, which is what matters in games that reward unique answers. See how we rank for the details.