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It's possible to get a similar product at HOWS markets. In the Pasadena store at least, they often feature ground beef @ 22%, sometimes even coarse ground (often labeled for chili, but there's no law against making a patty out of it). The ground beef is made from their meat trimmings, which are all choice and prime beef. They will also grind something to order for you; I've had them grind a chuck roast for me, and I imagine they might be willing to mix in something else, too.
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Yes, my sister-in-law bought and grilled the burgers with just salt and pepper, following NS's recipe/preparation. They were okay. I cant remember the details of the meat, but the butcher will tell you, and I think it's 22 percent fat. I didn't need to try it more than once. I prefer a leaner burger and top sirloin. Also, I knew ahead of time the fat content and couldn't get it out of my mind. We were sworn to secrecy and couldn't tell my mother in law.
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re: Bite Me
I've had it about 5 times, all grilled over a wood fire. It can be very good or just average and I think it may depend on how recently the mix was ground.
I find that I can make a better burger from having the butcher grind a piece of chuck that I've picked out or a combination of chuck and some ribeye if I want to splurge.
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Yeah, the best burger I've ever had was made with it. Granted, made by my girlfriend's dad who is one of the best cooks I know. Grilled medium rare, salt and pepper, a slice of tomato and some mustard...
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re: themook
Get a grill pan! I refuse to make burgers from anything less than 20% fat - if my doctor tells me not to eat that, I'll just give up burgers - and I don't care much for open-flame grilled ones. Grill pan on the cooktop lets the fat run off, gives that lovely flavor that flat-grilling imparts, and simplifies cleanup.
I am definitely going to get some Silverton mix next Farmer's Market run, though I usually shop at Marconda because of Huntington's prices. How much is the Nancyburger, anyway?
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