|
|
|
Chef: Steven Raichlen
see more great recipes and barbecue tips at Steve Raichlen's Web Site. http://www.barbecuebible.com/ The Great American Hamburger I adhere to the "less is more" school when it comes to making hamburgers. Namely, the fewer ingredients you add to the meat, the better. Oh, I know how tempting it is for cooks to want to season the meat with onion, garlic, spices and condiments. But to taste a burger at its best keep it utterly simple. The garnishes will add all the flavor you need. One final bit of advice. Handle the meat as little as possible: a few pats to form it into a patty. Anything more will rob the burger of its juiciness and primal flavor. For the burgers: 2 1/4 pounds ground round, chuck or sirloin 2. Divide the meat into 6 equal portions. Lightly wet your hands with cold water, then form each portion of meat into a round patty. 4 inches across and of even thickness. (See note) 3. When ready to cook, oil the grill grate. 4. Brush one side of the patties and the onion slice (if using) lightly with melted butter and season with salt and pepper. Arrange both the burgers and onion slices, butter side down, on the hot grate and grill until nicely browned, about 4 minutes. Brush the other side lightly with more melted butter and season with more salt and pepper. Turn with a spatula and continue grilling untill nicely browned and cooked to taste, about 4 minutes for medium. Brush the cut sides of the buns with the remaining melted butter and place, cut side down, on the grill the last 2 minutes. Go To Page: 1 2
The copyright of the article The Great American Hamburger in Gourmet Recipes is owned by . Permission to republish The Great American Hamburger in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|