Crispy Chicken Slider
A small breaded chicken patty in the slider bun, with or without cheese. It will never be why you come to White Castle, but it is a handy change of pace in a sack of beef sliders, and the crunch is welcome next to all that steamed softness. Order a couple as a palate break.
The story
White Castle built its whole kitchen around a square patty steamed on onions, so anything else has to be made to fit the same small bun. The chicken slider is that compromise: a square breaded fillet cut to the size of the beef, cooked separately and slotted into the same box. It is a reminder that at White Castle the bun and the box came first, and everything sold since 1921 has had to be shaped to match.
What’s inside
- breaded chicken patty
- soft slider bun
- optional American cheese
Make it at home
There is no copycat of the Crispy Chicken Slider yet. Until there is, these recipes on the site come closest to it, judged by what goes into the bun.
- Shares chicken and cheese
Chicken Parm Burgers - Shares chicken and cheese
KFC Gravy Burger (Copycat) - Shares chicken and cheese
KFC Tower Burger (Copycat) - Shares chicken and cheese
Slow Cooker Marry Me Chicken Sandwiches
Similar burgers at other chains
Built around the same things as the Crispy Chicken Slider.- Dicos · chicken and cheese
Heavyweight Cheese Chicken Thigh Burger - Burgerizzr · chicken and cheese
Hibherizzr Shaqra - Biggies Burger · chicken and cheese
Peri Peri Beamer - McDonald's · chicken and cheese
Chicken ’n’ Cheese
More from White Castle
About White Castle
White Castle is where fast food begins. Walter Anderson and Billy Ingram opened the first one in Wichita, Kansas, in 1921, selling small square burgers for a nickel from a building made to look like a castle, a deliberate signal that the kitchen was clean at a time when Americans did not trust ground beef. It was the first hamburger chain in the country, and the Ingram family still owns it.
Around 300 restaurants, mostly in the Midwest and around New York. Still family-owned.
Not affiliated with White Castle. Trademarks belong to their owners.