-
Ever wanted an RSS feed of all your favorite gaming news sites? Go check out our new Gaming Headlines feed! Read more about it here.
Do you like burger sauce? It is you preferred sauce for burgers? If not, what is?
- Thread starter entremet
- Start date
Shake Shack Sauce (Copycat)
Shack Shack Sauce (Copycat) is the legendary burger chain's tangy, creamy sauce that's perfect on burgers and sandwiches or for dipping!
dinnerthendessert.com
Copycat Chick Fil A Sauce
Skip the restaurant and make this craveable sauce at home. My Copy Cat Chick Fil recipe tastes just like the real thing, and you make as much as you want!
www.familyfreshmeals.com
I like Thousand Island, if that's what Burger Sauce is.
Typically though, I prefer just mayo on my burger. I'll also add ketchup if there's no tomato on it.
Typically though, I prefer just mayo on my burger. I'll also add ketchup if there's no tomato on it.
OP
OP
One thing that I noticed, many low tier fast food joints do not put mustard on burgers in NYC.
I remember noticing it on a road trip many years ago. McDonald's cheeseburgers had ketchup and mustard. That was wild to me lol.
Every major fast food joint has a version, man lol.
McDonald's, Shake Shack, In-O-Out, and so on.
I remember noticing it on a road trip many years ago. McDonald's cheeseburgers had ketchup and mustard. That was wild to me lol.
Every major fast food joint has a version, man lol.
McDonald's, Shake Shack, In-O-Out, and so on.
What are talking about?
McDonald's is thousand island dressing and shake shake and in and out are regional. Don't act like you go in any restaurant and they have ketchup mustard and burger sauce at the table.
Mustard is the only burger sauce. I do not like this thing where people make burgers sloppy with these pink mayo concoctions.
OP
OP
No, not talking about condiments. It's a sauce. Sauces are everywhere in cooking and not just as bottled condiments. Although some condiment versions of it exists.
It's also mayo based so it won't be at the table anyway. Just google it, tons of recipes.
And still I say again it's not common, a few places might do it but the standard for a burger is ketchup, you're acting like it's everywhere.
OP
OP
Ok. I'm not entertaining an argument here. Have a great day.
Last edited:
It's more common than not in my area unless your getting a cafeteria tier burger.
Yep, mustard is an underrated and underused burger condiment. I rock ketchup and mustard on my burger.
Personally I prefer just ketchup and mustard. A good 80/20 or 70/30 burger on a butter toasted bun is fatty enough...no need to add another tablespoon of oil to it.
I basically like my burger dressed like a McDouble. Ketchup, mustard, fresh onions, and pickles. I've tried all manners of fancy sauces, sauteed onions and mushrooms, but in the end I realized I just like to keep it simple.
I basically like my burger dressed like a McDouble. Ketchup, mustard, fresh onions, and pickles. I've tried all manners of fancy sauces, sauteed onions and mushrooms, but in the end I realized I just like to keep it simple.
Usually just mustard, if I'm making my own burgers.
Don't think I've ever heard of it as "burger sauce" or noticed it in stores, but I'm familiar with similar sauces on burgers at many restaurants.
It's pretty good.
Don't think I've ever heard of it as "burger sauce" or noticed it in stores, but I'm familiar with similar sauces on burgers at many restaurants.
It's pretty good.
Definitely. Walmart sells a version of it called Secret Sauce and it's so freaking good.
They also have knockoffs of ChickFilA Sauce and Polynesian Sauce.
They also have knockoffs of ChickFilA Sauce and Polynesian Sauce.
It's called thousand island and yes it's my preferred condiment for an American cheeseburger, which is probably my favorite thing to eat in the world.
Thousand Island is for Reubens and seems kind of overkill to mix with mayo when it's creamy as is.
But thousand island already has mayo in it you mad men!
Yeah, the stuff I've always enjoyed was closer to this than a "true" burger sauce.
A1 is good, especially the thick version. Sometimes I'll make a quick spread of mayo, garlic, lemon juice, and a bunch of pepper. Preferably at least a few hours before making the burgers but ideally a day in advance so the flavors really meld together.
Ketchup or BBQ sauce. I like Big Macs but it's not a regular order for me. At places like shake shack I always get it without their sauce. Not big into Mayo or stuff made with it.
Thousand island/burger sauce is so absurdly common it's even served on the most famous burger at McDonald's lol.
I want to know what godawful place you live in where burger joints just put ketchup on them. It's Ohio, isn't it?
I always thought fry sauce was ketchup and mayo and burger sauce was ketchup, mayo, and mustard.
That would honestly explain a lot about Ohio 😄
No NJ and they don't put anything on the burger, condiments are optional. But if you order a burger they don't throw some slop on their by default.
This actually checks out. Burger sauce was pretty uncommon when I grew up in NJ. We didn't even eat burgers that often. It was always pizza, cheesesteaks or hoagies lol
I like Shack Sauce quite a bit, anything that veers closer to thousand island is a no go for me, though. I'm weird about textures in my food. I generally make my own kinda burger sauce with BBQ sauce, mayo, chipotle powder, garlic powder, and black pepper.
That's very much the exception to the rule. I don't know of a single place where they serve plain burgers and you put condiments on it. From fast food to sit-down restaurants, you order the burger you want and it comes with all the toppings, including condiments. I mean one local place has 17 burgers on their menu. All you can do is add ketchup, mustard and whatever else they put on the table?
I'm sorry but I must add New Jersey to the list of states I never want to visit.
Last edited:
We don't want you here either.That's very much the exception to the rule. I don't know of a single place where they serve plain burgers and you put condiments on it. From fast food to sit-down restaurants, you order the burger you want and it comes with all the toppings, including condiments. I mean one local burger place has 17 options on the menu. All you can do is add ketchup, mustard and whatever else they put on the table?
I'm sorry but I must add New Jersey to the list of states I never want to visit.