The Whopper
The Whopper: a wide, flame-grilled patty under cold lettuce, tomato, onion, and pickles, with ketchup, and mayo on both buns.
Every page tagged as a method: the methods themselves, and the pages that lean on them.
The Whopper: a wide, flame-grilled patty under cold lettuce, tomato, onion, and pickles, with ketchup, and mayo on both buns.
The Big Boy double-decker: two thin patties on a three-part bun, each with its own deck of lettuce and red relish sauce.
The McDouble: two thin patties, one slice of cheese, ketchup, mustard, pickles, and onion. The value-menu double.
The pub burger: one thick, hand-formed patty, cooked juicy, on a toasted soft bun with simple, savoury toppings. A meal, not a snack.
The smash burger: cold balls of beef smashed thin on a very hot griddle for a lacy crust, stacked double with cheese between and onion underneath.
The drive-in deluxe burger: a thin, griddled patty under cold lettuce, tomato, and sour pickles, with Triple “O” red sauce and sweet mayo.
The fast-food double: two thin, soft patties with processed cheese melted between them, and the fast-food balance of ketchup, mustard, pickle, and onion.
The grilled onion burger: a smashed patty and a pile of onion cooked sweet in the beef fat.
Most recipes brown first and cook through second. Reverse methods swap the order: cook gently first, then brown at the end. The gentle phase controls doneness; the hot phase is only for crust. Doing them in this order gives more even …
Most recipes can be boiled down to a ratio of their ingredients. There is an interesting range for many ingredients, and in the tables below a tilde (~) denotes a moderate difference, and explicit ranges are given for ingredients that …