Asian and white students dominated admissions to the city’s specialized high schools yet again this year – figures that will likely reignite the debate over entry criteria for the eight coveted campuses.

“I am so proud of our students, staff, and families who are adjusting to remote learning this week, and I’m happy to share in the joy of receiving high school offers today,” said schools Chancellor Richard Carranza in a statement.

“They deserve to take a moment to celebrate their hard work and achievements. At the same time, diversity in our specialized high schools remains stagnant, because we know a single test does not capture our students’ full potential. I am hopeful we’ll move towards a more equitable system next year.”

Asian kids were admitted to the eight elite schools — including Stuyvesant, Bronx Science and Brooklyn Tech — at a rate of 54 percent, up from 51.1 percent last year.

White students had the second highest admission rate at 25.1 percent, down slightly from 28.5 percent last year. Hispanic admissions stayed flat at 6.6 percent, while black enrollment ticked up slightly from 4.0 percent to 4.5 percent this year.

Asian predominance at the specialized high schools was especially pronounced at Stuyvesant, where they filled 524 of 766 slots — or 68 percent.

Whites had the second highest rate of admission to the system’s crown jewel at 17 percent with 133 admitted applicants.

A total of 20 Hispanics and 10 blacks made the cut at Stuyvesant, according to the DOE.

While abruptly drowned out by the coronavirus crisis, the roiling debate over the current single-test admissions system to the city’s top schools has grown increasingly bitter in recent years.

City Hall and the DOE backed a plan to scrap the current structure and admit a top percentage of middle schoolers from across the city based on multiple measures of achievement.

That plan would cut Asian enrollment in half – a proposal that drew anger from that community and sparked accusations of anti-Asian bias within the top ranks of the DOE.

Backers of admissions changes argue that the single-test system is needlessly narrow and fails to detect a wider array of student talent across the city.

Opponents contend that the test is inherently color-blind and has forged some of the top academic high schools in the country.

Changing admissions to Stuyvesant, Bronx Science and Brooklyn Tech would require legislative action in Albany.

Lawmakers declined to tackle the issue last year after fierce backlash — especially from a newly active faction of vocal Asian parents.

De Blasio and Carranza acknowledged a failure to sufficiently engage Asians on the matter and but vowed to relaunch their campaign to modify admissions.