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-   -   What is your favorite hamburger recipe? (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=860893)

Sly 10-09-2008 09:26 PM

What is your favorite hamburger recipe?
 
I have a ton of ground beef and ground venison in the freezer. What are some good hamburger recipes? What should I mix in?

brassmonkey 10-09-2008 09:35 PM

this is old skool get a packet onion soup mix lipton mince a onion and garlic clove go from there add something else or just grill i add some barb Q sauce to the mix:thumbsup

bausch 10-09-2008 11:39 PM

drive to in n out. no recipe needed

Rodent 10-09-2008 11:41 PM

Hamburger Onion Ketchup and an Egg , mix and throw that shit on a bbq

Deej 10-09-2008 11:41 PM

knock its horns off - wipe its ass - Ill eat what i want and RIIIDE the rest home!

jollyperv 10-09-2008 11:41 PM

Five Guys!

Love burgers, eat them a few times a week, but I've never been able to cook one at home that's worth two shits...

nekrom 10-09-2008 11:45 PM

Add to the ground beef: diced onion, mixed herbs, coriander, salt, pepper and wack em onto the Barbie. Job Done. :)

-N

uno 10-09-2008 11:54 PM

An egg is good if the beef is too lean, but if its a really fatty beef grind you don't need it.

Add a shot of worcestshire, some salt, a lil pepper, herbs are ok... don't pack the meat too hard and cook medium rare. If the beef is lean, add some butter.

Indecisive 10-10-2008 03:37 AM

You can add in some chopped up bacon, too, if the meat is lean.

CuriousToyBoy 10-10-2008 04:34 AM

1/2 beef, 1/2 venison (pound each)
Sprinkle Oregano
Sprinkle Paprika
Salt & Pepper to taste
1 teaspoon Soy Sauce
1 teaspoon Oyster Sauce
3 teaspoons Jack Daniels
1/3 cup Grated Carrot
1/3 cup Grated Celery
1/2 cup Diced Onion
1/2 cup diced Tomato
1 cup wheatgerm
1 Egg

Smash it all together VERY well, cover and leave in fridge overnight.

Make patties 1-2 hours before cooking, sprinkling lightly with cornflour as made and leave uncovered in the fridge.

;-)

SBJ 10-10-2008 04:40 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by bausch (Post 14878350)
drive to in n out. no recipe needed

I'll 2nd that! I love In and Out :thumbsup

After Shock Media 10-10-2008 04:54 AM

Nice to see few appreciate the taste of the beef itself and really mask it with near mini meatloaves. :winkwink:

You may want to mix some of the two meats up. I would guess your ground meat is 80/20 or so. Venison typically has great flavor but very low fat. I would go with about 2/3 ground beef to 1/3 venison first to use up what you have on hand.

Seasoning wise I would go with stuff that really highlights the meaty taste or compliments very well without overpowering it. Salt and pepper could be just fine but I know you want more than that. You can easily drop the salt or most of it and add some dark soy. This will add to the beefy flavor without adding a soy taste. worcestershire can also be added in moderation instead of soy to give it a different depth. Onions are fairly pungent and soup mix is a sodium bomb really so I find a good alternative is to use finely diced shallots in their place inside of the burger. Bacon I find is good with nearly anything, just not inside of a burger unless pre cooked. I feel it really belongs on top if you want it or for a different take skip it, yet cook your burger in a pan with a little bacon fat. Hell I could go on but it is late, so maybe tomorrow. I will leave a few tips though.

1. mix the meat as little as possible no matter what you add.
2. do not really compress the meat much.
3. high heat and turn once.
4. if you do thicker burgers (more than 1/4 inch), press your thumb into the middle of what will be the top prior to frying. Prevents that annoying UFO shape.
5. if you get told to do a cheese filled one, consider just mixing small cheese chunks into the meat itself instead of a big blob that may melt out of it due to a sealing issue.
6. thick heavy pan, it holds heat better.
7. chill patties for 20 minutes or longer before cooking.
8. do not press down on the patties when cooking.
9. you can pre-salt the patties and not worry about liquid loss. Liquid loss in that case is just water. Less water = more beef taste (see aging). Just pat dry first. In reality though you will not see much loss if at all in 20 minutes unless you fill it with salt.
10. after it is in the pan leave it alone until time to flip. a crust exterior is tasty.

After Shock Media 10-10-2008 05:33 AM

Crap almost forgot a major tip.
Always place a layer of some liquid fat between the meat and bun. Mayo works well, so does a light coating of butter, etc. Prevents your bun from going from fresh or even grilled to the consistancy of paste.

Lycanthrope 10-10-2008 05:45 AM

So simple, yet so delicious:

Fry them in water.

You must use ground beef, not ground chuck - just cheap, regular, fatty beef.

Make your patties and set on a plate. The patties should be about 3/4" high. Do not pack them too tight - just tight enough to hold together.

Fill up a frying pan 1/2 way in depth with cold water. You should be able to make 3 to 4 at at time. Place the patties in the water and turn the heat on medium / medium high. Sprinkle with nothing more than Lowreys seasoning salt. Cook for 10 -15 minutes, flip and repeat.

This may sound like a long time, but you want to make sure the beef is cooked and it is almost impossible to over cook this way.

Buns and toppings are all on you, but these will melt in your mouth.

~Ray 10-10-2008 06:05 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lycanthrope (Post 14878962)
So simple, yet so delicious:

Fry them in water.

:helpme:helpme:helpme

candyflip 10-10-2008 06:23 AM

The hamburger is just part of the package. The be all and end all is the hot sauce on the top.

Lycanthrope 10-10-2008 06:26 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by AdvertisingSex (Post 14879011)
:helpme:helpme:helpme

That is what I first thought.. then I tried it.

Nicky 10-10-2008 06:59 AM

Just mix it up with an egg, salt, pepper, fresh chili pepper, fry or grill with a nice chunk of cheddar cheese on top. :thumbsup

Vicious_B 10-10-2008 07:17 AM

1 Egg per pound, italian bread crumbs, A1 spicy steak sauce, garlic pepper, sea salt (very little)
Another alternative is to use Bulls Eye bbq sauce instead of A1

Every time I make these burgers people beg me for more.

Peaches 10-10-2008 07:20 AM

Spaghetti
Chili
Stuffed peppers
Mix it with mac and cheese
Stroganoff
Meatballs

Reak AGV 10-10-2008 07:31 AM

Triple O's bacon burger Central World BKK :)

Grays 10-10-2008 07:34 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jollyperv (Post 14878355)
Five Guys!

Love burgers, eat them a few times a week, but I've never been able to cook one at home that's worth two shits...

:thumbsup:thumbsup:thumbsup

BigBen 10-10-2008 11:52 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by After Shock Media (Post 14878863)
Nice to see few appreciate the taste of the beef itself and really mask it with near mini meatloaves. :winkwink:

You may want to mix some of the two meats up. I would guess your ground meat is 80/20 or so. Venison typically has great flavor but very low fat. I would go with about 2/3 ground beef to 1/3 venison first to use up what you have on hand.

Seasoning wise I would go with stuff that really highlights the meaty taste or compliments very well without overpowering it. Salt and pepper could be just fine but I know you want more than that. You can easily drop the salt or most of it and add some dark soy. This will add to the beefy flavor without adding a soy taste. worcestershire can also be added in moderation instead of soy to give it a different depth. Onions are fairly pungent and soup mix is a sodium bomb really so I find a good alternative is to use finely diced shallots in their place inside of the burger. Bacon I find is good with nearly anything, just not inside of a burger unless pre cooked. I feel it really belongs on top if you want it or for a different take skip it, yet cook your burger in a pan with a little bacon fat. Hell I could go on but it is late, so maybe tomorrow. I will leave a few tips though.

1. mix the meat as little as possible no matter what you add.
2. do not really compress the meat much.
3. high heat and turn once.
4. if you do thicker burgers (more than 1/4 inch), press your thumb into the middle of what will be the top prior to frying. Prevents that annoying UFO shape.
5. if you get told to do a cheese filled one, consider just mixing small cheese chunks into the meat itself instead of a big blob that may melt out of it due to a sealing issue.
6. thick heavy pan, it holds heat better.
7. chill patties for 20 minutes or longer before cooking.
8. do not press down on the patties when cooking.
9. you can pre-salt the patties and not worry about liquid loss. Liquid loss in that case is just water. Less water = more beef taste (see aging). Just pat dry first. In reality though you will not see much loss if at all in 20 minutes unless you fill it with salt.
10. after it is in the pan leave it alone until time to flip. a crust exterior is tasty.

You should get that food blog going. :)

Twistys Tim 10-10-2008 11:59 AM

Worcestershire sauce is the secret!

SiMpLe 10-10-2008 12:33 PM

Hamburger with Mac & Cheese !!!

PSSuperstars 10-10-2008 12:36 PM

Lea Perrins Worcester Sauce
and chopped onions :)

When I want to do mexi... I chop up a jalapeno and put shredded cheddar into the mix too :)

But Lea Perrins and Chopped onions... an hour in the fridge before going out :)

Sly 10-10-2008 12:57 PM

LOL, this thread gave me a little bit of everything. All of these sound pretty good. I will have to play around.

facialfreak 10-10-2008 03:08 PM

http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/...A280_SH20_.jpg

Mutt 10-10-2008 03:16 PM

ASM needs to do his own Webmaster Cooking TV show!

i get hungry as hell just reading his posts.

Mutt 10-10-2008 03:21 PM

I love this stuff - easiest meal ever - brown the ground meat - pour in the Manwich - shred some cheese - some crusty buns and mmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmm good

A sandwich is a sandwich but a Manwich is a meal!

http://newsimg.ngfiles.com/13000/132...ts_manwich.jpg

JamesK 10-10-2008 03:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mutt (Post 14881216)
ASM needs to do his own Webmaster Cooking TV show!

i get hungry as hell just reading his posts.

:1orglaugh

BSleazy 10-10-2008 03:51 PM

These sound like meat loaf recipes. I think a burger is just ground beef with some spices added and your choice of toppings.

Godsmack 10-10-2008 04:54 PM

Gimme some juicy pics!!!

After Shock Media 10-10-2008 09:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BigBen (Post 14880336)
You should get that food blog going. :)

Domain set up, blog set up, adding a few plug ins, still need a custom theme though. Will be launched very soon.

qxm 10-10-2008 09:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by bausch (Post 14878350)
drive to in n out. no recipe needed

+1:thumbsup

Elli 10-10-2008 09:59 PM

http://allrecipes.com/Recipe/Bronco-Burger/Detail.aspx

Made this one three times now and always make extra to freeze for emergency lunches. SO GOOD. I skip the fritos though and just add regular bread crumbs.

Supz 10-10-2008 10:01 PM

an egg (binder), some seasoned breadcrumbs some chopped onions,

uno 10-10-2008 10:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 12clicksMichele (Post 14879212)
1 Egg per pound, italian bread crumbs, A1 spicy steak sauce, garlic pepper, sea salt (very little)
Another alternative is to use Bulls Eye bbq sauce instead of A1

Every time I make these burgers people beg me for more.

sounds like a decent meatloaf.

uno 10-10-2008 10:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mutt (Post 14881216)
ASM needs to do his own Webmaster Cooking TV show!

i get hungry as hell just reading his posts.

He sounds like he's also a fan of Good Eats on the Food Network. Alton Brown rocks.

CuriousToyBoy 10-11-2008 05:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by After Shock Media (Post 14878863)
Nice to see few appreciate the taste of the beef itself and really mask it with near mini meatloaves. :winkwink:

He said the meat was in the freezer, so quality questionable anyway as a result.

Fresh, COMPLETELY different story.

We are blessed Downunder with some of the best and cheapest meat in the world.

I don't even season steaks AT ALL, and hamburger made here is beef, onion and some salt and pepper.

:2 cents:

vapewiz 10-11-2008 08:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by uno (Post 14882388)
He sounds like he's also a fan of Good Eats on the Food Network. Alton Brown rocks.

:thumbsup:thumbsup

Wiredoctor 10-12-2008 08:10 AM

Great thread for getting the munchies.:thumbsup


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