Simple tips on cooking great burgers
Makes
https://www.compliments.ca/en/article/cooking-great-burgers/
Directions
Whether you’re starting with fresh or frozen burgers, barbecuing success comes down to temperature, texture and timing.
Steps to success:
- Cook fresh or frozen beef patties on greased grill at medium BBQ temperatures between 190° C to 230°C (375°F to 450°F). Go to hotter temperatures to develop a little crunchy crust, especially on fresh burgers.
- Frozen patties do not need thawing, and should be cooked from frozen. This also helps reduce sticking to grill.
- Flip occasionally for even browning. Do not press down on patties during cooking or juices could be squeezed out, resulting in dry burgers.
- Move meat to a cooler area of the grill if small flare-ups occur. Don’t be tempted to spray with water, as this can spread a grease fire.
- All patties should be cooked to an internal temperature of 71°C (160°F). Check with a probe-style digital thermometer.
- Let meat rest 2 to 5 minutes before serving to retain juices.
Ingredients:
Simple tips on cooking great burgers
Makes https://www.compliments.ca/en/article/cooking-great-burgers/Ingredients:
Directions:
Whether you’re starting with fresh or frozen burgers, barbecuing success comes down to temperature, texture and timing.
Steps to success:
- Cook fresh or frozen beef patties on greased grill at medium BBQ temperatures between 190° C to 230°C (375°F to 450°F). Go to hotter temperatures to develop a little crunchy crust, especially on fresh burgers.
- Frozen patties do not need thawing, and should be cooked from frozen. This also helps reduce sticking to grill.
- Flip occasionally for even browning. Do not press down on patties during cooking or juices could be squeezed out, resulting in dry burgers.
- Move meat to a cooler area of the grill if small flare-ups occur. Don’t be tempted to spray with water, as this can spread a grease fire.
- All patties should be cooked to an internal temperature of 71°C (160°F). Check with a probe-style digital thermometer.
- Let meat rest 2 to 5 minutes before serving to retain juices.