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If you are cooking your burger in a skillet or a flat top, you want a 70/30 ratio, not 80/20. A 70/30 ratio increases the fat content enough that the grease re
by MisterBastahrd 4y ago
If you are cooking your burger in a skillet or a flat top, you want a 70/30 ratio, not 80/20. A 70/30 ratio increases the fat content enough that the grease released from the burger will essentially fry the burger in its own fat instead of steaming it in the pan.
I also do not fully agree with their idea of not salting the meat at all before forming the patties. I do not want a hamburger with the consistency of meat loaf. I want a bite to it. It's a burger, not a steak. The meat matters, but the bun and condiments matter just as much.
- 7speter 4y agoI guess I'll get a 70/30 chub for the next time I make burgers, because I can never get the malliard reaction on 80/20 and up patties.