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From A Hamburger Today

The Kitchn on How to Build a Better Burger

I absolutely hate a soggy bun, I will seriously stop eating a burger once the bun starts to feel wet, so I have to have my ketchup or BBQ sauce (the only wet things I put on my burger) on the patty with pickles and lettuce between it and the bun.

From Serious Eats

Snapshots from the UK: British Blue Eggs

You can get these in North America, just probably not at the supermarket. My dad buys green and blue eggs at a produce stand; I would suggest looking at produce stands or farmers' markets.

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Recent Comments | Response to Comments

From A Hamburger Today

The Kitchn on How to Build a Better Burger

I absolutely hate a soggy bun, I will seriously stop eating a burger once the bun starts to feel wet, so I have to have my ketchup or BBQ sauce (the only wet things I put on my burger) on the patty with pickles and lettuce between it and the bun.

From Serious Eats

Snapshots from the UK: British Blue Eggs

You can get these in North America, just probably not at the supermarket. My dad buys green and blue eggs at a produce stand; I would suggest looking at produce stands or farmers' markets.

From A Hamburger Today

The Kitchn on How to Build a Better Burger

@ratbuddy: You're right. It does hijack the thing. But I'm such a sucker for HOT I fall for it most of the time. Bacon is a better treat.

From A Hamburger Today

The Kitchn on How to Build a Better Burger

I take care of the pungent onion flavor by placing thinly sliced onion on the just-flipped burger, then placing the cheese on top to melt. By the time the meat is done, the onion has softened and mellowed.

From A Hamburger Today

The Kitchn on How to Build a Better Burger

actually, hold the ketchup too ... too darn weird tasting for me, i have never been a fan of the stuff

my perfect burger is a chicken burger with lettuce, avocado, tomato, olive tapenade, and spicy stoneground mustard

or a bison burger with mustard, pickles, and lettuce

or a salmon burger with spicy mayo-free coleslaw and apricot jam .. mmmm

From A Hamburger Today

The Kitchn on How to Build a Better Burger

i have a mayo-phobia

that stuff is not allowed anywhere near my burger

sometimes i like a MAYO FREE spicy coleslaw on my burgers yum yum!

From A Hamburger Today

The Kitchn on How to Build a Better Burger

@chascates, don't you find the flavor of raw jalapenos takes over the burger? I really wish Five Guys would use the pickled ones, every time I've tried their (fresh) jalapenos, it just ends up making the predominant flavor 'burn.'

From A Hamburger Today

The Kitchn on How to Build a Better Burger

Hold the lettuce and tomato,they add absolutely nothing to a burger.

From A Hamburger Today

The Kitchn on How to Build a Better Burger

I like my chopped red onions & fresh, non-pickled jalapeno slices on top of melting cheese. They're less likely to fall out of the burger that way. Any bacon should be at the very top. I like mayo on the top, especially with bacon, and spicy mustard on the bottom. Both buns griddled or toasted. And a little less than a 1/4 teaspoon of anchovy paste in the burger patty really makes a difference.

From A Hamburger Today

The Kitchn on How to Build a Better Burger

Thanks to AHT I now put my mayo on the bottom bun. My order:

top bun
lettuce (optional)
tomato (optional)
cheese
patty
mayo
bottom bun

If no lettuce and tomato, I like pickles above the cheese.

From A Hamburger Today

The Kitchn on How to Build a Better Burger

Bun, cheese, patty, bun. Sometimes raw onion above the cheese.

From A Hamburger Today

The Kitchn on How to Build a Better Burger

this is my favorite blog/website. i personally love mustard (no ketchup) and pickles!!! and cheese.

From Serious Eats

Snapshots from the UK: British Blue Eggs

Cotswold Legbars are some of the nicest eggs you can get - they also have some called Burford Browns which have the most wonderful coloured yolk

From Serious Eats

Snapshots from the UK: British Blue Eggs

@RunningWithScissors: You were entirely right to! I would have hated to leave it like that.

@lillibet: No, I have changed the intro! I, shamefully, originally spelled them both "dying."

I have to say, I am thrilled to have such educated readers.

@shandygirl: How cool! How lucky that you have your own pastel chickens.

From Serious Eats

Snapshots from the UK: British Blue Eggs


@ Kerry Saretsky / @ RunningWithScissors: "there is a reason why dying and dyeing sound exactly the same."

Did the post originally say "dying and dyeing," and it's been corrected since Running's post? Otherwise, Kerry you were correct from the beginning; they are, in fact, homophones, but you spelled each correctly
(which is to say, in this case, differently).

Just curious.

From Serious Eats

Snapshots from the UK: British Blue Eggs

The eggs from my two Americauna chickens penned up in my urban backyard are sage green. Apparently, our breed can produce anything from brown to green or blue. Kinda wish we had the blue ones, but the green will do.

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