You can't make this stuff upWhite Castle are steamed
I think loose meat is steamed?
Both delicious
How can you claim to know what a good burger is if you don't even know what kind of meat you want. Let's try this again: Ground aged prime sirloin, etc.-OZ- said:the perfect burger - good meat, pineapple, avocado/guac, pepper jack cheese, chipotle mayo, spinach, onions both carmelized and raw, black olives, salsa, egg, kimchi, seaweed, bunless.![]()
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I am going to try this out. One of my favorite burgers is a hatch green chile burger so this should make a great substitute.tommyboy said:i made burgers on sunday. since i'm avoiding carbs I grilled a poblano pepper, peeled it, cut it in half and used that as my "bun". was fantastic
Mmmmm - Saldaf (Persian place) in Encino and Zanku (Armenian place) have good examples of Koobideh. Yum.I'm part Persian and there is a type of kabob called "koobideh" that sounds very similar to what the lady gave you a recipe for. You take nice quality ground beef, mix it with onions (the onions are usually put in a blender or food processor first) and add spices before forming it into skewers. I've had koobideh sandwiches/wraps before---and if done right--they can be pretty amazing. I imagine it could translate really well into a burger too.
Because it's more flexible. Could be prime, turkey, black bean, salmon...How can you claim to know what a good burger is if you don't even know what kind of meat you want. Let's try this again: Ground aged prime sirloin, etc.
You are literally wrong about everything - how is that possible?Burgers are great but I won't eat them if they have onions on them, disgusting.
Wrong!You are literally wrong about everything - how is that possible?
Need a video link to translate to English pleaseI like raw, grilled, and caramelized. I just love onions. Good thing too, because I spend a fairly large chunk of my life dicing and slicing onions. 3 quarts fine diced, and 2 quarts sliced every day. One of these days, I'm going to hire someone that knows how to handle a knife.
FWIW, anybody using the cross hatch method needs to switch to the spoke method. So much faster, simpler, and just as good of a finished product, if not better. And for slicing onions (for burgers or anything else, and absolutely if you are going to caramelize the #### out of them), I highly recommend ditching the "rings" and going "pole to pole" on halved onions. Also much faster and more importantly here, much easier to get consistent razor thin slices.
My normal burger, I always grill the poblano and put that on. Hatch would be awesome but I'm waiting till September for the next crop.I am going to try this out. One of my favorite burgers is a hatch green chile burger so this should make a great substitute.
Not sure how you cook yours....mine don't usually get hot enough to steam. I'm at a cool med rare....sometimes rare. Maybe that's why I don't really understand onions in the middle of the burger because the way I prepare mine, it wouldn't be all that useful. I'd be far better off running an onion through a microplane and just using the juice if onions on top weren't enough onion flavor.By that logic, the interior of the patty is steamed too. Steamed ground beef = :X , amirite?The Commish said:I've had onions cooked in ground beef...in the form of meatloaf. Hate it unless the onions are cooked first. They are exactly steamed. That's what happens when you cook something in a closed space that is almost 90% water. Are you cooking the onion before putting it in the meat mixture?
Is this like a kofta kabob?I'm part Persian and there is a type of kabob called "koobideh" that sounds very similar to what the lady gave you a recipe for. You take nice quality ground beef, mix it with onions (the onions are usually put in a blender or food processor first) and add spices before forming it into skewers. I've had koobideh sandwiches/wraps before---and if done right--they can be pretty amazing. I imagine it could translate really well into a burger too.
I don't want to derail the thread--but generally speaking--most ground beef based mediterreanean and middle eastern kabobs will feature some sort of ground beef and onion mixture. The main variance will be the other accommodating spices as well as the amount of onions and filler to ground beef. I believe kofta kabob sometimes has parsley and other mixers in it.Is this like a kofta kabob?
onions are good raw or cooked, in or out.
My wife is Lebanese. The kafta her family makes is typically a beef/lamb mixture with onions, parsley, and a host of other spices: garlic, allspice, nutmeg, paprika...there's other stuff in there too, I don't know the whole list. They are usually rolled up and served as an elongated meatball rather then kabob style, but I have seen them skewered other places. Good stuff!I don't want to derail the thread--but generally speaking--most ground beef based mediterreanean and middle eastern kabobs will feature some sort of ground beef and onion mixture. The main variance will be the other accommodating spices as well as the amount of onions and filler to ground beef. I believe kofta kabob sometimes has parsley and other mixers in it.
All about the variety of texture. Plus raw taste more "oniony".Doesn't seem possible that anyone could prefer raw to grilled. Not sure I buy it.
Are you 7?Burger, melted Kraft American cheese, Heinz ketchup, and a bun. Don't ruin your burger with tomato, pickles, and onions. Lettuce is OK but also unnecessary.
Are you 7?
I have never seen this. I would be shocked if the precision of measurement would be so great that 81-19 would be labeled differently/separately than 80-20.All you babies "I hate onions" grow up already.
As far as putting stuff in it, stuffing it, or whatever, go for it if you want, but I like burgers to be simple. Too much stuff in/on it takes away from the burger. If you need it for moisture, learn how to cook a burger. Don't flip it over and over and over, don't press it down while it's cooking, sure it makes some cool noises in the grill, but it takes all the fat out. Don't think 90-10 grind is better because there's more beef, get an 81-19 or 80-20 mix (beef-fat).
Put it on the grill, flip it once, don't worry about grill marks, it will all be covered up with bun/cheese/etc. Don't sit there moving it, flipping it, pressing it, and if you're one of those guys, stay away from my grill.
I hear this a lot from people (including in this thread). I am curious as to what it is about onion chemistry that cause so many to be intolerant. Are you folks who are sensitive to onions also sensitive to garlic? I am just curious because I believe they are broken down into some of the same compounds when ingested.I love raw onions and onion rings that almost have raw onion after a flash fry, but I can no longer eat them unless cooked. They destroy me.
Bummer.
Yes, raw garlic cloves, lightly grilled, or used without moderation cause the same thing. Often people that are sensitive to onions are indeed sensitive to garlic from what I've read.I hear this a lot from people (including in this thread). I am curious as to what it is about onion chemistry that cause so many to be intolerant. Are you folks who are sensitive to onions also sensitive to garlic? I am just curious because I believe they are broken down into some of the same compounds when ingested.
Makes sense, since they are both alliums.Yes, raw garlic cloves, lightly grilled, or used without moderation cause the same thing. Often people that are sensitive to onions are indeed sensitive to garlic from what I've read.
Um, extreme bloating and diarrhea. Bloating bordering on cramping, even. It's really uncomfortable. I wish it was psychosomatic, but people have developed issues with the two foods (and others in the category).Makes sense, since they are both alliums.
What are the symptoms? Have you always been sensitive and it just got worse as you got older? Or was it a new sensitivity out of nowhere?
I can't imagine life without onions & garlic...
Geezus I love those ...always get a double onion on my McDoubles.Those reconstituted "onions" on cheeseburgers at McDonalds scared the #### out of me when I was a kid.
Double pickles for me, but I won't hate on you for your choice.Geezus I love those ...always get a double onion on my McDoubles.
I'm not ashamed.
they actually taste fine. you can take dried minced onions, soak in water and use for the same effect at homeThose reconstituted "onions" on cheeseburgers at McDonalds scared the #### out of me when I was a kid.