Great question. Dunno for sure. It’s the largest of these plates includedWell, now we know what you decided on!
Plate size on the grinder?
Thank you and HFD!Really nice spread, Brett! I'm not an onion ring fan, but I recognize a proper job when I see one!Nice work all around, I'll bet that combo of lamb and chuck was excellent! Happy FD!
R
Thank you. They were excellent. Everyone was happy. Even the oldest son’s GF, who doesn’t eat lamb straight up really liked the blend and taste. Of course we didn’t tell her until after she enjoyed her burger.My goodness, that looks delicious.
I researched it and believe it’s the 8mm coarse plate, a double grind as shown. Comes out perfect for beef, lamb and pork. For chicken I use the same plate but single grind as chicken is less fibrous and melts on a double grind.Well, now we know what you decided on!
Plate size on the grinder?
Sounds about right. I use the 7mm plate on my grinder most frequently, though I also have a 4mm and 10mm plate when they are needed. Some sausages that I do I go with 10mm, then grind half through 4mm for some texture variety.....I don't think that would be ideal for burgers, so will stick with the 7mm. Thanks for looking that up, you saved me 30 second on Google!I researched it and believe it’s the 8mm coarse plate, a double grind as shown. Comes out perfect for beef, lamb and pork. For chicken I use the same plate but single grind as chicken is less fibrous and melts on a double grind.
I resorted to the online RTFM as that was the most logical place to look. Now I know.Sounds about right. I use the 7mm plate on my grinder most frequently, though I also have a 4mm and 10mm plate when they are needed. Some sausages that I do I go with 10mm, then grind half through 4mm for some texture variety.....I don't think that would be ideal for burgers, so will stick with the 7mm. Thanks for looking that up, you saved me 30 second on Google!![]()