Is it just a Utah thing?

It's safe to say that Americans have a strong affection for their sauces. While fry sauce is most famously associated with Utah, it enjoys similar popularity in neighboring Idaho, where it's served not only with fries but also with local favorites like finger steaks. Oregon and Washington also embrace fry sauce, with Arctic Circle continuing to serve it in those states, as well as in Utah, Idaho, Nevada, and Arizona.
Across the nation, numerous fast food specialty sauces share a common lineage with fry sauce — essentially a variation of Thousand Island dressing, featuring a familiar blend of mayo, ketchup, and various other ingredients. Sauces like Mississippi comeback sauce and Japanese-inspired yum yum sauce incorporate similar components, illustrating that while fry sauce may be a Western specialty, the desire to dip everything into something creamy and tangy is a universal craving.
Fry sauce and its related sauces have transcended restaurants and fast food outlets. Nowadays, grocery store aisles are filled with a variety of options, from bottles labeled fry sauce to the straightforward Mayochup and other creative blends. So, while fry sauce may be a beloved icon of Utah, we all seek something delicious to dip our fries (and more!) into.
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