Thanks for not showing us 'extra mayo'.
H aha, I was going to say something similar, ha ha. But, they work better on a poboy. On a burger, if you tried to pile them up as high as the OP pics, they'd just squish out the sides.I might try one with extra raw oysters...mmmmm
Fried oysters are a whole nuther ballgame. But yeah, raw oysters - even five or six - on a burger, would be untenable, and actually it kind of grosses me out thinking about eating such a thing, especially if they were piled on a burger patty.H aha, I was going to say something similar, ha ha. But, they work better on a poboy. On a burger, if you tried to pile them up as high as the OP pics, they'd just squish out the sides.
You obviously don’t live in Wisconsin. There are many higher quality cheeses to use over that substance they call “American cheese”.American cheese is the standard and rarely is another cheese appropriate due to the flavor and melting capabilities.
Bacon is a decent topping. The picture posted looks like the Tony's BLT in Birch Run, Michigan, with 1 pound of bacon per sandwich.
Neither burger pictured speaks to me, since I've come to "less is more" in my burger life.
Mayo is the preferred condiment. And some type of onion (raw, grilled, sautéed, caramelized) is virtually a must.
Mustard, if the profile fits. Ketchup for backyard burgers or dressed up for when Michael Symon's original Lolita burger fits the bill.
And the Oklahoma fried onion burger is a game changer. Simple to the point where the sum is better than the parts. I rarely deviate from this style in the kitchen at home (and I created the burger of the day for about 1.5 years at a tapas restaurant, so I have "chops").
As a Wisconsinite I’ll take quality cheese over bacon any day. But that “cheese” in the picture is garbage lol. Havarti, Gouda, Muenster…yeah that’s my jam. Bacon I can take or leave.
Now how about this: grilled cheese sandwich. Sourdough for the bread. Butter on the outside, Mayo on the inside, Muenster cheese and bacon.
Now I’m hungry
I can see that. But if I’m looking for pure beef flavor then I’m going with a straight up steak!I'm not a baby cow, goat, etc., so I can leave cheese, milk and other dairy products. I rarely eat cheese on a burger as I feel it just covers up flavor, rather than adding any.
Have you ever bought Wagyu beef and made your own burger? Pure wonderful beef flavor, and on a fresh brioche bun I often put nothing else - just beef and bun.I can see that. But if I’m looking for pure beef flavor then I’m going with a straight up steak!
Aaaand after having a burger for dinner I’m now hungry for a steak…
I took my softball team to Waffle House back around 1990, for the all you can eat deal they used to offer. One guy ate nothing but bacon - just kept ordering more sides. He got sick and blamed it on something else. Bacon is great though.Bacon all day every day. I could eat bacon with every meal and never complain. I damn near already do this.
Thank you for informing me about Tony's. This sounds like my dream come true.American cheese is the standard and rarely is another cheese appropriate due to the flavor and melting capabilities.
Bacon is a decent topping. The picture posted looks like the Tony's BLT in Birch Run, Michigan, with 1 pound of bacon per sandwich.
Neither burger pictured speaks to me, since I've come to "less is more" in my burger life.
Mayo is the preferred condiment. And some type of onion (raw, grilled, sautéed, caramelized) is virtually a must.
Mustard, if the profile fits. Ketchup for backyard burgers or dressed up for when Michael Symon's original Lolita burger fits the bill.
And the Oklahoma fried onion burger is a game changer. Simple to the point where the sum is better than the parts. I rarely deviate from this style in the kitchen at home (and I created the burger of the day for about 1.5 years at a tapas restaurant, so I have "chops").