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Today's topic is the stuffed burger! Also known as the Jucy Lucy in some locales, this is a patty that has cheese inside it, resulting in a very melted gooey experience. They can be delicious, but are also rather difficult to execute.
Another sample from my home kitchen:
3/4 lb ground beef
0.5% black pepper
1.5% salt
3 slices cheddar, inside
2 slices pepper jack, on top
Store brand bun
This thing took about 20 minutes on the heat, but it did cook through. Pepper and maybe salt were a bit too heavy. Cheese was nicely melted, bun was fine, proportions were reasonable (for a very large burger, at least). Overall, I'd give it a B, for reasons that we'll explore now.
Preparing a stuffed burger presents two challenges beyond a typical patty:
Thickness: It's essentially a double patty sealed around the edges. If you thought pressing patties thin enough was hard already, this is even scarier. I probably could have smashed it thinner, in retrospect. Thicker patties mean more time on the heat, and a harder time balancing doneness, moisture, and sear.
Drainage: Thick patties are difficult to exoleate. This one has liquid cheese in the middle, which releases even more oil. But if you go poking holes in it, you risk bursting the seal and letting the cheese spill out on the grill. It's tough to get right.
I solved the thickness problem adequately this time, starting with maybe 15 minutes on medium low heat with a lid, to cook the burger through most of the way before searing. I had added butter to the pan as well, and so I had to drain that out before the final sear—at that point there was probably a quarter inch of liquid in the pan!
Drainage was not so easily solved, and I did not master it on this attempt. The bun didn't soak through with oil, though, so it turned out alright. There was probably too much cheese inside; two or even one slice might have been enough.
All in all, it was an enjoyable experience, but I wouldn't say this recipe is ready for prime time.
They look pretty good. Cheese on the right could have gone a few more seconds to finish melting, but it's at least on its way there. Toppings look fresh, buns look fine, it's obviously not meant to be a tidy affair. The reported undercookedness of the patties is concerning, considering the beef is ground, but OP is going to get lost in a mineshaft, so it's ok. Enjoy!
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Today's burger comes from the home kitchen: on our plate is a double third-pounder with ghost pepper jack and bacon, prepared by yours truly.
Let's start with the elephant in the room: That Burger Is Too Tall. There's nothing wrong with a third-pound patty, but they should have been smashed down to about half as tall as they were when they hit the griddle. The consequences are broad:
Flatter patties will cook through faster. These take much longer to heat, which means more work managing to not burn them.
Patties this thick retain more grease, meaning they need to be properly exsanguinated (exoleated? I'm going to use that from now on) before they land on the bun, lest we soak through it.
Over-height burgers are more difficult to eat and sometimes even to hold.
We'll see these issues come back to bite us shortly. Please, remember that your patties will become thicker and narrower when you cook them! These patties looked very reasonable when they went on the heat, and they came out rounder than a physicist's cow.
On with the review!
Kate's House
Double third-pounder with pepper jack (jalapeño, habanero, ghost) and bacon on a toasted grocery store bun.
Grade: B
Meat: 2x 1/3 lb patties, too thick. Dense and consequently tough. Seasoned simply, salt and black pepper. Retained heat well, assisted by the pepper. Something's missing; it feels like there's a void where there should be a particular flavor.
Cheese: Not enough for the meat. I know this cheese has a good flavor with a nice heat, but it wasn't able to shine today since we ran out.
Bun: The Safeway brand "artisan" buns are pretty strong contenders, even without considering their humble origins. Unfortunately, they didn't stand a chance today. Holding this burger together requires gripping with such force that the bread was immediately flattened. This bun served its burger to the end, but at the cost of its dignity.
Execution: Cheese had already started to solidify by the time the patties made it to the plate. Bacon was interleaved between patties in a misguided attempt at Flavor; it made no difference whatsoever. The overwhelming thickness and density of the meat, and relative lack of cheese, made this burger something of a chore to work through. Patties were mostly drained of grease, but the first full bite still produced a geyser from the toothpick hole.
Overall: Far from a great burger, but not terrible either. A reasonable attempt from a humble student of the Way of the Burger.
Random tip of the day: "Habanero" (and "habanera") refer to something being from Havana, Cuba; it's just an n, not an ñ! I finally looked it up today and thought that was interesting.
You can either squish it real hard (dangerous), or take bites that don't span the entire height of the burger (awkward). Excessively tall burgers were bred for a bourgeois aesthetic and should not exist in real life
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