solewoman
Staff member
- Jul 27, 2006
- 19,643
- 21,622
What kind of sauce would you have used? Condiments are loads of salt/sugar unnecessary cals. lol.
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What kind of sauce would you have used? Condiments are loads of salt/sugar unnecessary cals. lol.
For what u made, probably just some dollops of sriracha.
Jesus. I didnt even think 32% of people used a thermo when grilling, let alone grilling a ****ing burger. For some meats/cuts a thermo is necessary but burgers is definitely not one.
So you are one of those burger thermometer folks?That's a joke right? Unless you just ground down steak into burgers you're playing roulette with all the bacteria that can hide in the crazy surface area - or you're drying them out by "making sure". There's no inbetween. Eyeballing it isn't accurate to within 20 degrees.
So you are one of those burger thermometer folks?
Last time I went was the late 90s, so I am sure nothing tastes the same. But I remember Cajun, Lemon Pepper, and Sweet Chili being solidanyone ever been to cluck u chicken? what sauce is good over there?
I cook all my burgers well done, and i always make my patties very thin - so i can tell when they are done just by looking at them. Do i overshoot sometimes? sure, i guess, but i have never had any issues in the 20+ years ive been grilling burgers. Maybe if you are someone who makes 1"+ thick burgers then its necessary, but thats not me.That's a joke right? Unless you just ground down steak into burgers you're playing roulette with all the bacteria that can hide in the crazy surface area - or you're drying them out by "making sure". There's no inbetween. Eyeballing it isn't accurate to within 20 degrees.
Haven’t been in a minute. Just don’t get the Nuclear.anyone ever been to cluck u chicken? what sauce is good over there?
It’s not that people who use meat thermometers don’t know what they’re doing, but there is a skill in being able to identify the “doneness” by feeling the meat.The fallacy of, "You don't know what you are doing if you use a thermometer" is wild. If anything, proper food safety SHOULD be encouraged. Many folks have that mentality, read it here and throughout the BBQ Thread
I don't use thermometers, but it does sound silly. Like "you don't know what you're doing because you use the tools available to you".The fallacy of, "You don't know what you are doing if you use a thermometer" is wild. If anything, proper food safety SHOULD be encouraged. Many folks have that mentality, read it here and throughout the BBQ Thread
I also wouldn’t bug out about food safety on a meat that’s commonly served tartare.
I think they're spur or serrano chillies, marinated in vinegarwhat are the peppers on the left called? and where can i buy em? theyre kinda sweet but got a nice spice to em
You beat me to it.I thought cluck U was the name of the chicken joint in GTA.
i thought of cluckin bell too when i read thatI thought cluck U was the name of the chicken joint in GTA.
Been thinking a lot about burgers and layering flavors as of late. I like bacon on a burger, but it has to be just right for me. I often don't like super thick cut bacon because it doesn't provide the texture contrast that a thin, crispy bacon does, but I also dislike long, intact pieces of the latter due to the pull factor.
I'm thinking that I'm gonna get the thick cut tomorrow but dice it into small cubes and fry it so there's more surface area crisp and no pullage issues. Gonna throw some in between two smashburger patties with some American cheese to act as the glue.
Using my usual caramelized onions, pickles, special sauce recipe but I'm opting for Big Marty's seeded buns this time around. Sauce to be determined. Pics and feedback to come.
...are you surprised by this?Every burger I had with bacon tasted so salty.