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Old 02-14-2013, 09:48 AM   #441 (permalink)
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Okay this was 100% experimentation and it couldn't have come out better.

Pete's Bleu Cheese Burger

Things You'll Need.

-Ground Beef
-Salt/Pepper
-Garlic Salt
-Egg
-Crumbled Bleu Cheese
-1/2 onion
-2 mushrooms
-Crema
-Heavy Cream

We'll start with making your hamburger patties first. In a mixing bowl add your ground beef, salt/pepper, garlic salt, and egg. Then with your hands start mixing all the ingredients together, adding more if you think you need it. Shape into a patty (or use some plastic wrap and a lid), put on a plate, cover with plastic wrap and put that in the fridge for 1 hour.

At about 55 minutes after putting the patty in the fridge, start chopping your onion so they are shaped like long strips and start frying them (preferably in a cast-iron pan). The trick to fried onions is to move them as little as possible. After about five minutes add your mushrooms (I did mine as 1/4" cuts all the way through the shroom). Once they've carmalized, add your heavy cream (I'd say about 1/2 cup if you're only making one burger) and let that sit for a minute or two, then start stirring. The crema is optional, but I found it helped thicken the mixture up quite a bit, and I used about 1/2 a teaspoon. The mixture will take on a beige color from the onions, and when it's starting to thicken, add a teaspoon of crumbled bleu cheese. You don't want to add too much because of how strong it is, and I used 2 teaspoons and it was a little strong. Stir that together and then turn it down to a low setting, stirring occasional so it stays fluid.

Now I'll leave you to your preferred method of cooking the burger, I had to pan-fry it because my oven is broken right now and I don't have a BBQ or George Foreman grill, but when it's cooked to your preferred state of doneness, put on a bun and scoop your bleu cheese sauce, pour on top of the burger and enjoy.
I've made similar burgers, only "Juicy Lucy" style. Mmmmmm... might have to make some this weekend.
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Old 02-14-2013, 11:15 PM   #442 (permalink)
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you guys just aren't looking hard enough.
I'd try it if I could find it in a store here... I've never seen that kind before.

I love most cheese, but two cheeses that I absolutely hate are Camembert and Brie. Brie tastes like fish and Camembert is just gross.
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Old 02-15-2013, 11:12 AM   #443 (permalink)
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Gonna try a Lobster Bisque this weekend. I'm not a huge fan but it was my girls pick so I agreed to bite the bullet and create this for her. Five star recipe apparently but i'm gonna scale down some of the proportions accordingly. One thing about making it yourself is you can season it to fit your own needs rather then follow it by the book.

http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j...ec17BaH36Q85dA

Hoping I'll be pleasantly surprised.
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Old 02-15-2013, 11:17 AM   #444 (permalink)
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I've made similar burgers, only "Juicy Lucy" style. Mmmmmm... might have to make some this weekend.
I've always had a hard time trying to make a Juicy Lucy, they just seem to fall apart on me after I put them on the grill.
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Old 02-15-2013, 11:22 AM   #445 (permalink)
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I've always had a hard time trying to make a Juicy Lucy, they just seem to fall apart on me after I put them on the grill.
I've seen some people put just a slight bit of egg in the meat before moulding to bind the meat and cheese.
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Old 02-15-2013, 11:25 AM   #446 (permalink)
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Gonna try a Lobster Bisque this weekend.
Don't throw the shells away when you're done picking the meat out, boil them for a good 9 or 10 hours and you'll have amazing fish stock.

Gives a fish pie a whole different dimension.
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Old 02-15-2013, 11:28 AM   #447 (permalink)
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Don't throw the shells away when you're done picking the meat out, boil them for a good 9 or 10 hours and you'll have amazing fish stock.

Gives a fish pie a whole different dimension.
I've seen that recommended by others for creating the base for the bisque. Good looking out, i'll give it a shot. First venture into bisque so i'm taking it really slow. I don't want the lobster to come out rubberized.
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Old 02-15-2013, 11:44 AM   #448 (permalink)
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I've always had a hard time trying to make a Juicy Lucy, they just seem to fall apart on me after I put them on the grill.
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I've seen some people put just a slight bit of egg in the meat before moulding to bind the meat and cheese.
You have to prep it correctly. Here's pics of my last attempt at making jalepeno/bluecheese juicy lucys (quite a while ago):









No, I'm not one of those douchewaffles that takes pics of their food all the time, I was showing someone how to make these at some point.
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Old 02-15-2013, 11:48 AM   #449 (permalink)
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Interesting, so you basically make two thin patties, put your cheese on top of one, and then put the other patty on top of that. The way I tried it was by molding a patty into the shape of a bowl, filling the hollow area with the cheese and then making a lid. Then I would carefully combine the two, but the lid part would always break when I tried to flip it.
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Old 02-15-2013, 11:49 AM   #450 (permalink)
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Interesting, so you basically make two thin patties, put your cheese on top of one, and then put the other patty on top of that. The way I tried it was by molding a patty into the shape of a bowl, filling the hollow area with the cheese and then making a lid. Then I would carefully combine the two, but the lid part would always break when I tried to flip it.
Yes. Be sure to pinch the edges all the way around.
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