Do you use to add pork meat to the mixture or just 100% beef?
I like to add lettuce, onion, tomato and so, but from time to time I like to eat a burguer with just the meat and the bread. No sauces, no other ingredients intereferencing in my meat tasteing experience
In Texas it's 100% beef (until told otherwise!). Funny, but I thought maybe the Euro burger was very different from a US burger but the difference is obviously minor. In Texas, the burger comes with mustard or mayo but leans more towards mustard.
A great burger always starts with mincing/grinding your own meat.
In Texas, the burger comes with mustard or mayo but leans more towards mustard.
Mayo is pus, straight up.
rarely eat parts off animal corpse any more, that wasn't always so.
when i made hamburgers, i'd fry them in this -
this stuff is not sweet, and has lard.
if it gets poured on after cooking,
there is a possibility of less hearty souls,
after eating,
having this stuff return to free air.
so,
that means this has to be cooked on.
and,
when done so, the Taste is Spectacular.
the man that concocted the basis of this recipe,
started the first barbeque restaurant in the united states.
which was a vacant lot, with a hole dug in the ground.
wood was placed in the hole, set on fire,
meat was placed on the fire w/the sauce,
then buried.
done, just before lunch ...
Henry Perry (restaurateur) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
when i made hamburgers, i'd fry them in this -
An externally hosted image should be here but it was not working when we last tested it.
this stuff is not sweet, and has lard.
if it gets poured on after cooking,
there is a possibility of less hearty souls,
after eating,
having this stuff return to free air.
so,
that means this has to be cooked on.
and,
when done so, the Taste is Spectacular.
the man that concocted the basis of this recipe,
started the first barbeque restaurant in the united states.
which was a vacant lot, with a hole dug in the ground.
wood was placed in the hole, set on fire,
meat was placed on the fire w/the sauce,
then buried.
done, just before lunch ...
Henry Perry (restaurateur) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Last edited:
I'd rather grind beef meat, or at least another one's meat it's gotta hurt!In Texas it's 100% beef (until told otherwise!). Funny, but I thought maybe the Euro burger was very different from a US burger but the difference is obviously minor. In Texas, the burger comes with mustard or mayo but leans more towards mustard.
A great burger always starts with mincing/grinding your own meat.
We copied hamburguers from you so it is expected some degree of similarity. What I have not seen abroad is local bars normal procedure of optionally adding a fried egg or even York ham to it. Bacon, cheese, lettuce, tomato, prickels, are common to expect.
Are we talking of real Alioli or just mayonnaisse with a clove of garlic? Because I'd rather prefer the secondSalsa Alioli - thumbs up.
Are we talking of real Alioli or just mayonnaisse with a clove of garlic? Because I'd rather prefer the second
It's pus.
It's pus.
maybe you haven't tasted real mayonnaise
We get chuck and sirloin and use a Kitchen-Aid meat grinding attachment. Makes burgers which are flame-throwers, so best to use a pan and finish on the grill.I'd rather grind beef meat
Secret for anyone who loves hamburgers visiting NYC -- "Peter Lugers" in Brooklyn has a luncheon hamburger special.
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