Michael Smotch
TVWBB Fan
Looking for recommendations on one.
I use my weight to bare down on them to make them thin. I use the press to smash them and then a very sharp spatula to get them up. Point is to get the caramelized brown crust on both sides. My kids really like them.Question smash burgers: Are they not normally supposed to be very thin. A lot of the videos show them barely smashing the meat down and it is still almost a half inch thick.
I think a bunch of different no-name brands rebrand essentially the same product with variations on the handle. I chose an all Stainless version so I could dropped it in the dishwasher without worry. The handle must be laser welded because there is no visible seam and it is water tight. Weight is pretty substantial but not as heavy as the classic Cast Iron presses (but can't put the CI in dishwasher).That link is "UNAVAILABLE" now. BUt here is a link to what looks to be the exact same product:
That’s what I always thought. Personally, I’m not a fan of them. I prefer a nice thick burger cooked over a flame to a nice medium rare. That being said, I wouldn’t turn one down!Question smash burgers: Are they not normally supposed to be very thin. A lot of the videos show them barely smashing the meat down and it is still almost a half inch thick.
That's very similar to the Cuisinart CSBP-100 3-in-1 Stuffed Burger Press I bought a couple of years ago.I have this one, you can use it to press a burger or to stuff a burger. I have only used it to stuff a burger.
I use my weight to bare down on them to make them thin. I use the press to smash them and then a very sharp spatula to get them up. Point is to get the caramelized brown crust on both sides. My kids really like them.
I learned how to make them from this "Certified Angus Beef" video...