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( , Sun 1 Apr 2001, 1:00)
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what's the best thing to bind it together with?
( , Tue 13 Oct 2009, 16:09, 16 replies, latest was 16 years ago)

there's no real need, but an egg yolk is the way to go if you definitely want to use something.
( , Tue 13 Oct 2009, 16:13, Reply)

I once tried breadcrumbs.
There you go, I only did it once...
( , Tue 13 Oct 2009, 16:31, Reply)

and I usually soundly mock people who feel the need to bind their burgers with something.
that said, if you aren't going to refrigerate them for a while first and are going to cook them on a BBQ then an egg yolk can be of some help.
( , Tue 13 Oct 2009, 16:36, Reply)

and also, mix the cheese in with the meat - cheesy delicious burgers.
( , Tue 13 Oct 2009, 16:14, Reply)

Many recipes advocate using egg as a binding agent but I've always found that has the opposite effect, making the mixture clungey. Best to add nothing at all, simply fondle them gently to the desired shape. (Maybe add some finely chopped onion, garlic or dried herbs if you fancy.)
( , Tue 13 Oct 2009, 16:22, Reply)

That's brilliant. I wish proper TV chefs would start using that as an adjective.
( , Tue 13 Oct 2009, 16:38, Reply)

Well, raw mince + slimy egg feels rather like a fizzy clopper!
Oh noes, I don't want to put SaLiVA off his burgers......
edit/
No fear of that after seeing cancer joy's contribution :)
( , Tue 13 Oct 2009, 16:49, Reply)

Add your ingredients and condiments then mash together with a fork. It takes a while but it'll all come together eventually.
( , Tue 13 Oct 2009, 16:23, Reply)

Mung from a cadavers shitepipe
Dog spunk - Bukkake style
Human hair
Smegma
Shredded carrier bags
( , Tue 13 Oct 2009, 16:30, Reply)

just mash it in with the mince, garlic, onion, spices etc.
works beautifully for meatballs and burgers.
( , Tue 13 Oct 2009, 16:55, Reply)
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