So much wrong going on... nonstick skillet at high heat, smashing those poor burgers, using a metal spatula in a nonstick skillet... so many basics violated.
I have never fathomed the springy flavor of spring onions or green onions on a delicious burger. I'm sure that twist is to die for -- at least for me anyway. If that cheddar cheese is as sharp as it looks I wouldn't need to melt it on the grill nor at dill pickles like I normally like. This looks really tasty.. Can't wait to try it out.
Im just saying that pressing the burger to take the blood out is nonsense, the juices in the burgers ARE the mix of blood, fat and the flavour of the meat, pressing the burger will just waste them
@rtqj7109RT Yes it does, to a point... what I am doing there is pressing the blood from the meat to bring it to the well done stage. Some juices will be lost, but mostly it is the blood that is pressed out. You still end up with a burger that is plenty moist & juicy.
ok rule number 1 no pressing on the burger that's just a crime rule 2 if you want the shape before you cook it press the middle of the meat with your thumb.
I stopped watching when he pressed down, thats fucking ridiculous. The blood is part of the juices, all it does is add to the flavor. If you want a dry burger, press it down.
Hi, to obtain the initial sealing of the meat you will need to have the heat up high and then lower it slightly once you have the required color on the meat.
Hi Mastaloui....... Thanks for the reply. It seems that people are getting freaked out by "The Pressing Of The Burger" Just to clarify, any meat that is being grilled or fried can be pressed. Why ? Chefs do this to speed up the cooking process. As you press on the meat it pushes the blood and yes some of the natural moisture of the meat out. This the item being cooked goes from rare to medium rare to medium to medium well to well done. Hope this clears things up a bit :-)
every video i saw about burgers is like 4 minutes long, but the result is an ok looking burnt as hell burger, when i grill they are on them for like 12 minutes. on low medium heat. but when they are done they arent burnt at all, and the juices are still in it
never press the burger down that lets all the tasty juices out instead try scoring the top with a knife so that it looks like a tic tac toe . that keeps your burger from turning into a big meatball .
NEVER press down on your burgers with a spatula folks... Yes, You WILL lose the juices and this will cause you to have a dry burger. Come down south, we'll show you how it's done slappy.
Lordy I don't know what sort of meat you are buying but I'm concerned. I've NEVER seen ground beef bleed. Maybe a drop or two on the butchers paper but certainly not enough that I can(or would want to) press it out of the meat.
@ghidfg Try cutting the burger in half, insert the cheese then put the burger back together and then cook it... it taste sooo much better with the melted cheese in the inside...:)
2 prevent ur burgers from rounding like a meatball, press ur thumb 1/4" down into the center of the raw patty. Pressing the burger during cooking, will release the juices inside. Which will cause your burgers to be dry. At least use Season-All in place of salt & Montreal Steak Seasoning in place of the pepper. If ur not using a grill, add liquid smoke to the meat mixture.
I have already said this in a an earlier video about using your thumb............pressing prevents shrinkage...........as for the chemical seasonings .............not to sure about that.
not quite........pressing speeds up the cooking time & also if done correctly keeps a moist burger as well as a bun that does not fall apart due to a fat laden burger been soaked up by the bun or bap.
you're not supposed to press them....especially if you go through the trouble of "sealing" the flavor in at the beginning... kind of defeats the purpose ... because yes... that stuff that's sizzling is all the flavor =O
Very simple, you have the pan to hot.........what you need to do is heat the pan for about 3 minutes before you put the oil or burger in. You will know when the oil is at the right temperature when it spreads out from the center of the pan to the sides. There should be no smoke, then after the meat has been browned, turn the heat down by 1/4. That will sort out the heavy smoking for you.
It depends on how quick you want your burger to cook. A lot of people seem to think that by pressing the burger you are "Squeezing" the "Juices" out of it. What you are actually doing is pressing the "Fat" from the meat out. As fat has a low melting point,it is the first to become a liquid. You can press enough of the fat out & still maintain a moist finished burger cooked to exactly how you want it & the same principle applies when your cooking a steak.
The seasoning is always very simple when you are using a quality meat.
Just use straight forward finely ground black pepper & fine sea salt, if you cant use that ordinary table salt will work just fine.
Use a mix of 2 salt to 1 pepper, so 2 tea spoons of salt & add 1 tea spoon of the black pepper. Now if you wanted to fire things up a bit you can add 1/4 of a teaspoon of chili powder ( smoked if possible ) Then mix it all together & season...hope that helps :-)
"Searing" doesn't keep juices/flavor in. This is a widely believed myth about the searing process.
"Even though some people believed that searing locks in the moisture or "seals in the juices" of the food, it has been scientifically shown that searing results in a greater net loss of moisture versus cooking to the same internal temperature without first searing."
Searing does however help with the carmel and browning process if you are going for that taste, but it doesn't "lock" in flavors.
Moon Rules....You raise some interesting points....searing also covers things such as presentation, keeping a specific shape if required. But good & valid points that I will do some research on.
ahhhhhhhhhhhhh WHY DOES EVERYBODY THINK YOUR SUPPOSED TO PRESS ON A BURGER AND I THOUGHT YOU ACTUALY KNEW HOW TO COOK A BURGER when i see somebody press on a burger it makes me want to cry lol...all it does is makes the juices run out and makes your burger dryer then it would hvae been so many fools ruin burgers by pressing on it omfg sooo soo sad
It depends on how quick you want your burger to cook. A lot of people seem to think that by pressing the burger you are "Squeezing" the "Juices" out of it. What you are actually doing is pressing the "Fat" from the meat out. As fat has a low melting point,it is the first to become a liquid. You can press enough of the fat out & still maintain a moist finished burger cooked to exactly how you want it & the same principle applies when your cooking a steak.
Yes you could use BBQ, but it will give a slightly sweeter flavor to the burger.But yes absolutely you could use it.Thats what cooking is all about ;-)
There is no need to use crumbs or egg if you get the mix percentages right. Using crumbs & egg is for larger mixes where you are making a lot of burgers. & I would not use an egg for the smaller mix as it will just have the same effect. Fresh white bread crumbs only & gage by hand the dryness of the mix.
In the recipe that is here...I do not use any bread crumbs or eggs as the mix itself is wet enough to be able to make good burger patties.just follow the video & you will be fine.Burgers will fall apart when cooking if they are to wet.The reason chefs use crumbs & eggs is to stretch the amount of burgers that they can get out of one batch. (ooopps trade secret exposed)
You can actually start the burger in the pan & finish it on the grill. This is the most straight forward way to do it.But dont forget the key is Very High Temperatures for the best results.
If the patty is falling apart on the pan,the actual burger mix is to wet. Cut back on the amount of mustard etc or you can also add fresh bread crumbs to soak of some of the moisture. The mix should stay together for you then. Let me know how you get on?
NEVER,NEVER press the burgers. That blood u talk about is Flavour! Ur defeating the 'searing' process. But, otherwise, well done.Very nice condiment selection. 5/5
So much wrong going on... nonstick skillet at high heat, smashing those poor burgers, using a metal spatula in a nonstick skillet... so many basics violated.
rangikusboy 1 month ago
@rangikusboy Exactly my thoughts. Real men use cast iron and don't touch the burgers until they are ready to flip.
johnk6749 1 month ago
I have never fathomed the springy flavor of spring onions or green onions on a delicious burger. I'm sure that twist is to die for -- at least for me anyway. If that cheddar cheese is as sharp as it looks I wouldn't need to melt it on the grill nor at dill pickles like I normally like. This looks really tasty.. Can't wait to try it out.
antiquestranger 2 months ago
hell no i have cooked burgers for years you do not squeeze the meat you want them to be juicy you are no cook
dragonflychainsaw 4 months ago
it is not kosher!!! :)
zeroforever100 6 months ago
Im just saying that pressing the burger to take the blood out is nonsense, the juices in the burgers ARE the mix of blood, fat and the flavour of the meat, pressing the burger will just waste them
HardKnoxification 7 months ago
i touched my self inappropriately while watching this video
g3no11 7 months ago
Watching this video just reminds me that I'm hungry!!
oxxadamxxo 9 months ago
Don't burn the oil!
polloalforno 9 months ago
just a Question. When you squeez the burger on the pan doesn't the juice come out of the meat?
rtqj7109RT 1 year ago 4
@rtqj7109RT Yes it does, to a point... what I am doing there is pressing the blood from the meat to bring it to the well done stage. Some juices will be lost, but mostly it is the blood that is pressed out. You still end up with a burger that is plenty moist & juicy.
ChefsTips 1 year ago
@ChefsTips It's NOT blood! It's water with muscle tissue. All the blood gets drained out when they slaughter the animal.
openuniverse2003 4 months ago
Why do gourmet chefs always cook burgers in pots ?
iTzzEuphoriaaaaaa 1 year ago
@iTzzEuphoriaaaaaa Cause they know what they're doing....
Bebopopotamus 1 year ago
ok rule number 1 no pressing on the burger that's just a crime rule 2 if you want the shape before you cook it press the middle of the meat with your thumb.
dragonch 1 year ago
come on man.
you f++++++ pressed out the heard and soul of that burger
dont do that agian ever
lortallica 1 year ago
YUMMY!
MoPandaX2 1 year ago
I stopped watching when he pressed down, thats fucking ridiculous. The blood is part of the juices, all it does is add to the flavor. If you want a dry burger, press it down.
NigelGriff 1 year ago
YOU DONT SAY ANYTHING ABOUT HOW U SEASON THE BURGERS.
teddyvo2000 1 year ago
that was like three table spoons of oil i think
mesa134 1 year ago 3
@mesa134
2 is just about right
ChefsTips 1 year ago
question do you have to add oil to pan? it already has it own fat?
redneckboy6983 1 year ago
@redneckboy6983
Ad about 2 table spoons of oil to the pan, the meat itself will release fats as it cooks out. But you need the oil to begin the sealing process.
ChefsTips 1 year ago
Hey, question! How high heat should the stove be turned on to?
tinfoilandy 1 year ago
@tinfoilandy
Hi, to obtain the initial sealing of the meat you will need to have the heat up high and then lower it slightly once you have the required color on the meat.
ChefsTips 1 year ago
@tinfoilandy
To start get the pan smokn, so get the heat as high as you have
ChefsTips 1 year ago
Lol tbs and a half more like half a cup
iTzzEuphoriaaaaaa 1 year ago
How many people are going to repeat what others said ?
I think he knows by now what not to do with the burger...
mastaloui 1 year ago
Hi Mastaloui....... Thanks for the reply. It seems that people are getting freaked out by "The Pressing Of The Burger" Just to clarify, any meat that is being grilled or fried can be pressed. Why ? Chefs do this to speed up the cooking process. As you press on the meat it pushes the blood and yes some of the natural moisture of the meat out. This the item being cooked goes from rare to medium rare to medium to medium well to well done. Hope this clears things up a bit :-)
ChefsTips 1 year ago
Don't press the meat
henk8791 1 year ago
Why is your stove glowing?
ayinozendy 1 year ago
you shouldnt press the meat > . <
alann626 1 year ago
lol dude that a heart attack waiting to happen.., but it looks so warm and inviting Let me have a bite :D
nasurdan 1 year ago
too much oil
manuel8200 1 year ago
every video i saw about burgers is like 4 minutes long, but the result is an ok looking burnt as hell burger, when i grill they are on them for like 12 minutes. on low medium heat. but when they are done they arent burnt at all, and the juices are still in it
daeGamer 1 year ago
never press the burger down that lets all the tasty juices out instead try scoring the top with a knife so that it looks like a tic tac toe . that keeps your burger from turning into a big meatball .
BiGorilla420 1 year ago
sry for my stupid question but u use 100% pure beef no pork right?
TheSorrowR 1 year ago
@TheSorrowR
Yep use 100% beef......try to get a little fat through the beef.........this will give the juicy element to it.
ChefsTips 1 year ago
@TheSorrowR he use steak
freegame100 1 year ago
NEVER press down on your burgers with a spatula folks... Yes, You WILL lose the juices and this will cause you to have a dry burger. Come down south, we'll show you how it's done slappy.
sissywimpypanzyboy 1 year ago
Lordy I don't know what sort of meat you are buying but I'm concerned. I've NEVER seen ground beef bleed. Maybe a drop or two on the butchers paper but certainly not enough that I can(or would want to) press it out of the meat.
RippDrive 1 year ago
thats it let all the juices out by pressing down on it after you just seared it to keep them in lol
rexwooo 1 year ago 2
The sear doesn't seal in juices it just creates more complex flavors. You should learn your stuff in detail before you try to teach someone about it.
xhyosukx 1 year ago 2
Great to see someone not afraid to let the pan get hot. Your experience deserves a thick gauge black steel pan my friend.
Rumrunner7777 1 year ago
dunno what you're all talking about. i'd still eat it
S3HSIM 2 years ago
One star for pushing down on the burger.
KyleWPeterson 2 years ago
Don't press the burger! It squeezes out the juices..
dzihouchan 2 years ago 37
I agree with you (@dzihouchan)
pakis10e 2 years ago
you never press a burger down with a spatula while its cooking. It makes lose all of it's moisture and juices.
REDMAN4701 2 years ago 4
You tell them my Irish Brother.
robfromdublin 2 years ago
You melt the cheese and put it on a bun. I don't need to see any more. :-)
JimmyMacJones 2 years ago
put the cheese on first so it melts
ghidfg 2 years ago 2
@ghidfg Try cutting the burger in half, insert the cheese then put the burger back together and then cook it... it taste sooo much better with the melted cheese in the inside...:)
Princ3Ch8rming 2 years ago
there really cheap
jakenebs 2 years ago
yes ...... & they taste great :-o)
ChefsTips 2 years ago
well cheese bad 4 u, burger bad 4 u :o
jakenebs 2 years ago
@jakenebs no its not who lied to you
Amoney100 2 years ago
2 prevent ur burgers from rounding like a meatball, press ur thumb 1/4" down into the center of the raw patty. Pressing the burger during cooking, will release the juices inside. Which will cause your burgers to be dry. At least use Season-All in place of salt & Montreal Steak Seasoning in place of the pepper. If ur not using a grill, add liquid smoke to the meat mixture.
irateurtube 2 years ago
I have already said this in a an earlier video about using your thumb............pressing prevents shrinkage...........as for the chemical seasonings .............not to sure about that.
ChefsTips 2 years ago
your not supposed to press them gets rid of all of the juices and fat and flavors
krazyal31 2 years ago 22
not quite........pressing speeds up the cooking time & also if done correctly keeps a moist burger as well as a bun that does not fall apart due to a fat laden burger been soaked up by the bun or bap.
ChefsTips 2 years ago
@krazyal31 <-- is right
you're not supposed to press them....especially if you go through the trouble of "sealing" the flavor in at the beginning... kind of defeats the purpose ... because yes... that stuff that's sizzling is all the flavor =O
mintyhero 1 year ago 2
Hi Abudobaib,
Very simple, you have the pan to hot.........what you need to do is heat the pan for about 3 minutes before you put the oil or burger in. You will know when the oil is at the right temperature when it spreads out from the center of the pan to the sides. There should be no smoke, then after the meat has been browned, turn the heat down by 1/4. That will sort out the heavy smoking for you.
ChefsTips 2 years ago
Thanks :)
abudobaib 2 years ago
You know most people say don't press the burgers while it's cooking is that true because I press mine as well.
Bora199420 2 years ago
It depends on how quick you want your burger to cook. A lot of people seem to think that by pressing the burger you are "Squeezing" the "Juices" out of it. What you are actually doing is pressing the "Fat" from the meat out. As fat has a low melting point,it is the first to become a liquid. You can press enough of the fat out & still maintain a moist finished burger cooked to exactly how you want it & the same principle applies when your cooking a steak.
ChefsTips 2 years ago
Wrong! and it's spelled "you're".
mvbeckril 2 years ago
Hi Misslaya,
The seasoning is always very simple when you are using a quality meat.
Just use straight forward finely ground black pepper & fine sea salt, if you cant use that ordinary table salt will work just fine.
Use a mix of 2 salt to 1 pepper, so 2 tea spoons of salt & add 1 tea spoon of the black pepper. Now if you wanted to fire things up a bit you can add 1/4 of a teaspoon of chili powder ( smoked if possible ) Then mix it all together & season...hope that helps :-)
ChefsTips 3 years ago
You know most people say don't press the burgers while it's cooking is that true because I press mine as well.
Bora199420 2 years ago
Please tell me , what did you use to season them ?? P.S great!
Misslaya617 3 years ago
thats alot of table spoon and half
111beauty4ever 3 years ago
HI 111beauty4ever..........thats how it works.
ChefsTips 3 years ago
hehe..okay thanks..i just try that today..my husband love it..
111beauty4ever 3 years ago
Brilliant., thanks so much. Can't wait for some more lessons.
holysmokk 3 years ago
Thanks Holy Smokk.........there is a bunch of new ones on the way. I am just finishing them off.
ChefsTips 3 years ago
i can smell it
WerdnaFaz 3 years ago
"Searing" doesn't keep juices/flavor in. This is a widely believed myth about the searing process.
"Even though some people believed that searing locks in the moisture or "seals in the juices" of the food, it has been scientifically shown that searing results in a greater net loss of moisture versus cooking to the same internal temperature without first searing."
Searing does however help with the carmel and browning process if you are going for that taste, but it doesn't "lock" in flavors.
moonrules 3 years ago
Moon Rules....You raise some interesting points....searing also covers things such as presentation, keeping a specific shape if required. But good & valid points that I will do some research on.
ChefsTips 3 years ago
Yeah I believe I read that in Popular Science.
Paperbutton9 3 years ago
so what would ur suggestion be? what should i do then?
xwawas 3 years ago
Hi Xwawas,
Panfried would be my choice by far........but of course you just cant beat the BBQ for flavor.
ChefsTips 3 years ago
erm shouldnt burgers be on buns?
xwawas 3 years ago
This is SMOKIN
Reqrezentin 3 years ago
thanks
sherwinskaterboi 3 years ago
mmm makes me hungry.
TheRealBeeQue 3 years ago
ahhhhhhhhhhhhh WHY DOES EVERYBODY THINK YOUR SUPPOSED TO PRESS ON A BURGER AND I THOUGHT YOU ACTUALY KNEW HOW TO COOK A BURGER when i see somebody press on a burger it makes me want to cry lol...all it does is makes the juices run out and makes your burger dryer then it would hvae been so many fools ruin burgers by pressing on it omfg sooo soo sad
axeman218 3 years ago 3
Hi Axeman,
It depends on how quick you want your burger to cook. A lot of people seem to think that by pressing the burger you are "Squeezing" the "Juices" out of it. What you are actually doing is pressing the "Fat" from the meat out. As fat has a low melting point,it is the first to become a liquid. You can press enough of the fat out & still maintain a moist finished burger cooked to exactly how you want it & the same principle applies when your cooking a steak.
ChefsTips 3 years ago
could u use bbq instead of worchester
FF8Forever 3 years ago
Hi FF8,
Yes you could use BBQ, but it will give a slightly sweeter flavor to the burger.But yes absolutely you could use it.Thats what cooking is all about ;-)
ChefsTips 3 years ago
ok good thx im only 13 but i really want to take up cooking it just facinates me
FF8Forever 3 years ago
Well Aaron keep going the way your going & you will have no problems at all !!
ChefsTips 3 years ago
To get the burger to not shrink up, just prepare the meat where the middle is thinner then the outside... it works!
Paulpunkrocks 3 years ago
good stuff
brocbefart 3 years ago
lol i cant belive im watching this! How to frie hsmburgers! THANKS ALOT MAN
Groom117 3 years ago
You use a cup full of bread crumbs and 3/4 of a beaten egg to keep the burgers together whilst cooking. Jamie Oliver to the rescue!
Robotaliens 3 years ago 2
Hi Robotaliens,
There is no need to use crumbs or egg if you get the mix percentages right. Using crumbs & egg is for larger mixes where you are making a lot of burgers. & I would not use an egg for the smaller mix as it will just have the same effect. Fresh white bread crumbs only & gage by hand the dryness of the mix.
ChefsTips 3 years ago
when do u actually use eggs or bread crumbs?
xwawas 3 years ago
Hi Xwawas
In the recipe that is here...I do not use any bread crumbs or eggs as the mix itself is wet enough to be able to make good burger patties.just follow the video & you will be fine.Burgers will fall apart when cooking if they are to wet.The reason chefs use crumbs & eggs is to stretch the amount of burgers that they can get out of one batch. (ooopps trade secret exposed)
ChefsTips 3 years ago
nah thanks alot i'll favourtie this recipe and make it today ^^
xwawas 3 years ago
which is better grilled or pan fried? is there any difference?
xwawas 3 years ago
Hi Xwawas
You can actually start the burger in the pan & finish it on the grill. This is the most straight forward way to do it.But dont forget the key is Very High Temperatures for the best results.
ChefsTips 3 years ago
how do you make the patty not to break apart? i tried thisa couple of time but it broke apart. its so frustrating.
sicklypathetic 3 years ago
Hi SP
If the patty is falling apart on the pan,the actual burger mix is to wet. Cut back on the amount of mustard etc or you can also add fresh bread crumbs to soak of some of the moisture. The mix should stay together for you then. Let me know how you get on?
ChefsTips 3 years ago
Hi Papercuts
You press the thumb into the burgers before you put them onto the pan...or as I did flatten them extra thin & they will shrink into shape.
ChefsTips 3 years ago
NEVER,NEVER press the burgers. That blood u talk about is Flavour! Ur defeating the 'searing' process. But, otherwise, well done.Very nice condiment selection. 5/5
papercuts777 3 years ago 3
i love hamburgers thats my faverite food of all time!!!!!!YUM
sonicfreak88 3 years ago 2
i didnt add bacon, but it was really tasty though :) Had to save some calories hehe :D
jaspurgaard 3 years ago
I watch this stuff to kick off my morning :)
Pitraptor 3 years ago
this is awesome
DBrownofdc 3 years ago
ooooo that looks good
ima try that one day
lilshortdudetp 3 years ago
I subscribed... Nice hamburgers ;) make some more food recpies!
coltrobin 4 years ago
Hey Coltrobin
More vids on the way!
ChefsTips 4 years ago
i subscribed. damn im hungry
wanteddesperado96 4 years ago
Welcome Wally....Thanks for subscribing
ChefsTips 4 years ago
nice i scscribed cause i love to cook
wallymacmarty 4 years ago
was that ham you put on near the end?? if it is that is a new and tasty sounding concept to me. i will have to give that a try
galbas6 4 years ago
Gal that was smoked bacon on the top....if you have never tried that before.....treat yourself!
Chef
ChefsTips 4 years ago
Zack Hope U njoyd!
ChefsTips 4 years ago
Thanks Mate.
I just made these for a luncheon!
zackodom 4 years ago