Archive for the ‘AOL top burgers’ Category

10 fabulous Chefs create 10 Gourmet Burger Recipes to die for

Saturday, January 12th, 2008

The Lobster Burger

By Michel Richard of Citronelle

4 lobsters (1 pound each)

1 large tomato, cut into 4 slices

1 clove garlic, sliced

1/2 teaspoon sugar

3 tablespoons olive oil

1/4 pound scallops

2 tablespoons milk

4 teaspoons mayonnaise

1/4 teaspoon soy sauce

1/2 teaspoon peeled and grated ginger

Salt and pepper to taste

4 brioche buns

Fill a large stockpot with water and bring to a boil.

Preheat the oven to 250 degrees. Set the tomato slices on a cookie sheet lined with parchment paper. Sprinkle with garlic and sugar, season with salt and pepper, and drizzle with 1 tablespoon of olive oil. Cook for 8 to 10 minutes and cool.

When the water is boiling, cook the lobsters for 5 minutes. Transfer to cold water. When the lobsters are cool, remove meat from the claws, legs, knuckles, and tail. Cut the meat into large pieces. Set aside in a bowl.

In a food processor, puree the scallops for a few seconds until smooth. Stir in 2 tablespoons of milk. Fold the scallop mixture into the lobster meat. Season with salt and pepper. Mold into 4 lightly packed patties and keep cold.

In a bowl, combine the mayonnaise, soy sauce, and ginger.

In a pan over medium heat, sautee the patties in 1 tablespoon of olive oil until golden, about 5 minutes on each side.

Split the buns and sprinkle with the remaining olive oil. Lightly toast. Serve the burgers with a slice of tomato and the ginger mayonnaise.

 

 

Like his restaurant, Fabio Trabocchi's extravagant headcheese burger with Osetra caviar is worthy of a celebration.  Photograph by Allison Dinner

Like his restaurant, Fabio Trabocchi’s extravagant headcheese burger with Osetra caviar is worthy of a celebration. Photograph by Allison Dinner

The Decadent Burger

By Fabio Trabocchi of Maestro

Headcheese terrine:

1 pig head (about 6 pounds)

3 tablespoons white-wine vinegar

1 small onion, skin removed

1 celery heart

1 rosemary sprig

3 garlic cloves

3 bay leaves

3 tablespoons rock salt

2 tablespoons crushed white peppercorns

5 tablespoons chopped flat-leaf parsley

3 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil

4 tablespoons Osetra caviar (for topping)

Set the pig’s head under cold, running water for 6 hours. Cover the head in a stockpot with salted water, ice, and the white-wine vinegar. Refrigerate overnight.

Drain the water from the stockpot and set it aside. Set the head under cold running water as you prepare the rest of the ingredients or about 1 hour.

Place the head and reserved water in a pot just big enough to hold it. Set the pot over medium-low heat. Skimming the surface frequently, simmer for 20 minutes, until water is slightly cloudy. Add the onion, celery, rosemary, garlic, bay leaves, rock salt, and white pepper.

Simmer very slowly for 8 hours, skimming occasionally and making sure the water stays above the head.

When the head is cooked (its flesh falls off the bone), remove the pot from the heat and let cool to room temperature.

Drain the liquid and place the head on a sheet pan. Pull all the meat from the bone and set aside.

Pull flat a piece of plastic wrap 1 foot by 2 feet across a countertop. Arrange the pieces of meat along the side of the plastic closest to you. Sprinkle with chopped parsley. Pull the edge of the plastic over the meat and roll into a tightly packed cylinder until all the plastic is used. Tie each end of the cylinder with kitchen string. Refrigerate overnight.

Cut the terrine into 1/2-inch slices and drizzle with olive oil. Let the slices rest at room temperature for 30 minutes. Split a bun and toast lightly. Place 2 tablespoons of potato salad (recipe follows) on the bottom of the bun, then top with a slice of headcheese terrine. Finish with a quenelle of Osetra caviar. Serve immediately.

Potato salad:

3 cups canola oil

11/2 pounds small red-skin potatoes, diced

1/2 pound bacon, diced

1 small onion, diced

1 bunch of dill, leaves only

4 egg yolks

1/2 small shallot

Juice of 1 lemon

2 tablespoons white-wine vinegar

2 eggs, hard-boiled and diced

Salt and pepper to taste

Place 2 cups of canola oil in a sautee pan over high heat. Heat the oil to 350 degrees temperature. Working in small batches, shallow fry the potatoes until golden brown, about 4 to 5 minutes each batch. Drain the potatoes on a paper towel and season with salt and pepper.

Set a sautee pan over low heat and render the fat from the bacon. Once the bacon is crispy, discard it and add the diced onion to the fat. Sauteethe onion until soft and translucent. Strain, cool, and set aside.

In a food processor, puree the dill, egg yolks, shallot, half of the lemon juice, and the white-wine vinegar until smooth. While the processor is running, slowly add the remaining cup of canola oil. Once the mixture is blended into a smooth green mayonnaise, season to taste.

In a bowl, fold together the potatoes, sauteed onions, diced egg, and vinaigrette. Season to taste.

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Top Rated Burgers in the US

Saturday, December 15th, 2007


Right amount of cheese? Correct flow of juices per bite? Bun toasted just right? Crispy lettuce and succulent tomatoes? These are ajust some of the questions hamburger lovers ask themselves each time they munch into the mighty burger.

Now we at World’s Greatest Hamburgers don’t necessarily agree with the following Best Burger lists, but they definitely give some excellent choices. Many places come to mind that are not listed, think Corner Bistro in the Village on West 4th and Jane streets, McHales in NYC’s theater district, J.G. Melons (of course) and in the national lists: The Shack and Kulia Grill in Hawaii, Stanich’s World’s Greatest Hamburger (nice name…) Portland, Or, Town Topic Kansas City, McGuire’s Irish Pub in Pensacola, FL, Hinkle’s Hamburgers in Bloomington, In to name but a few…

GQ: The ‘Try Before You Die’ 20

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Alan Richman’s top 20 from his July 2005 story “The 20 Hamburgers You Must Eat Before You Die

1. Sirloin Burger, Le Tub
1100 N Ocean Dr., Hollywood FL 33019 [map]

2. Luger Burger, Peter Luger Steak House
178 Broadway, Brooklyn NY 11211 [map]

3. Not Just a Burger, Spiced Pear Restaurant at the Chanler Hotel
117 Memorial Blvd., Newport RI 02840 [map]

4. Rouge Burger, Rouge
205 S 18th St., Philadelphia PA 19103 [map]

5. Kobe Sliders, Barclay Prime
237 S. 18th St., Philadelphia PA 19103 [map]

6. California Burger, Houston’s
202 Wilshire Blvd., Santa Monica CA 90401 [map]

7. Buckhorn Burger, Buckhorn Tavern
San Antonio NM 87832; call for directions: 505-835-4423 [map]

8. Hamburger, Miller’s Bar
23700 Michigan Ave., Dearborn MI 48124 [map]

9. Cheeseburger, Burger Joint at Le Parker Meridien Hotel
118 W. 57th St., New York NY 10019 [map]

10. Number Five, Keller’s Drive-in
6537 East NW Hwy., Dallas TX 75231 [map]
3766 Samuell Blvd., Dallas TX 75228 [map]
10554 Harry Hines Blvd., Dallas TX 75220 [map]

11. Grilled Bistro Burger, Bistro Don Giovanni
4110 Howard Lane, Napa CA 94558 [map]

12. Hamburger, Bobcat Bite
420 Old Las Vegas Hwy., Santa Fe NM 87505 [map]

13. Cheeseburger, White Manna
358 River St., Hackensack NJ 07601 [map]

14. Hamburger, J. G. Melon
1291 Third Ave., New York NY 10021 (at 74th St.) [map]

15. Build Your Own Burger, The Counter
2901 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica CA 90405 (at 29th St.) [map]

16. Hamburger & Fries, Burger Joint
700 Haight St., San Francisco CA 94117 [map]

17. Double Bacon Deluxe with Cheese, Red Mill Burgers
Phinney Ridge, 312 N 67th St., Seattle WA 98103 [map]
Interbay, 1613 W Dravus St., Seattle WA 98119 [map]

18. Hamburger, Poag Mahone’s Carvery and Ale House
333 S Wells St., Chicago IL 60604 (in the 175 West Jackson Building) [map]

19. Our Famous Burger, Sidetrack Bar and Grill
56 E Cross St., Ypsilanti MI 48198 [map]

20. Hamburger Sandwich, Louis’ Lunch
261-263 Crown St., New Haven CT 06510 map]

The 20 Hamburgers You Must Eat Before You Die [GQ]

AOL Cityguide: The Nation’s 15 Best Burgers

AOL

AOL who brought us the best burgers in New York. Now they’ve compiled the “15 Burgers to Try Before You Die”

  1. All-American Drive-In, Massapequa, New York
  2. Chris Madrid’s, San Antonio
  3. CityGrille, Denver
  4. Dick’s Drive-In, Seattle
  5. Goldyburgers, Chicago
  6. In-N-Out Burgers, Los Angeles
  7. Jack’s Old Fashion Hamburger, Oakland Park, Florida
  8. O’Connell’s Pub, Saint Louis
  9. Peter Luger, New York
  10. Roaring Fork, Phoenix
  11. Stanich’s, Portland, Oregon
  12. Tessaro’s, Pittsburgh
  13. Thurman Cafe, Columbus, Ohio
  14. Val’s Burgers, San Francisco
  15. 96th Street Steakburgers, Indianapolis

15 Burgers to Try Before You Die [AOL Cityguide]

‘New York’ Magazine’s Top New York Burgers

New York



New York magazine just dumped its “Best of New York 2007″ issue, and in it the weekly’s food critics name their favorite high-, mid-, and low-end burgers in the Big Apple.

Here are their picks, in descending order from high to low. Oh, and Gael Greene just managed to shoot up even more in our estimation with her low-end fave.

Adam Platt
Waverly Inn: 16 Bank Street, New York NY 10014.
BLT Burger: 470 Sixth Avenue, New York NY 10011. Here’s A Hamburger Today’s take on BLT Burger.
Shake Shack: Southwest corner of Madison Square Park. Here’s all AHT’s posts on the Shake Shack.

Rob Patronite
Blue Smoke: 16 East 27th Street, New York NY 10016. Psst: Wanna know a super cool secret about Blue Smoke’s burger?
Stoned Crow: 85 Washington Place, New York NY 10011.
Shake Shack: Southwest corner of Madison Square Park. Here’s all AHT’s posts on the Shake Shack.

Robin Raisfeld
Nicole’s: 10 East 60th Street, New York NY 10022.
Prune: 54 East 1st Street, New York NY 10003. OMG: Prune’s lamburger is insane.
P. J. Clarke’s: 915 Third Avenue, New York NY 10022.

Gael Greene
Brooklyn Diner: 212 West 57th Street, New York NY 10019.
Fairway Café: 2127 Broadway, New York NY 10023.
White Castle: Various locations citywide. We love you, Gael Greene—almost as much as we love White Castle.

Best Burgers - Best of New York Food 2007 [New York magazine]

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