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randomduck
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byrandomduck, September 1, 2008
My preferred method of cooking veggie burgers is in a skillet with olive oil (to build a bit of a skin, like grilled meat burgers). So, as if on auto-pilot, I plopped a frozen Dr. Praeger burger on a hot, oiled skillet. All was well, until it fell apart when I tried to flip it - most annoying.
Of course, on the package it only recommends toaster oven, BBQ/grill or microwave - ugh.
So we try it in our non-broiler toaster oven and the other burger proceeds to disintegrate upon removal from the oven - again, most annoying.
The taste is wonderful, but the fact that the burger has so little fat in it works to its detriment when cooking the thing. I might try the Dr. Praeger burgers as samosa filling, which should work better. But as burgers, these are lacking in the most key element of all: staying in patty form.
Of course, on the package it only recommends toaster oven, BBQ/grill or microwave - ugh.
So we try it in our non-broiler toaster oven and the other burger proceeds to disintegrate upon removal from the oven - again, most annoying.
The taste is wonderful, but the fact that the burger has so little fat in it works to its detriment when cooking the thing. I might try the Dr. Praeger burgers as samosa filling, which should work better. But as burgers, these are lacking in the most key element of all: staying in patty form.
byrandomduck, September 1, 2008
I love that this tastes more like Paulaner or Franziskäner than the typical American wheat beer: nice aftertaste of banana and clove. Don't dare squeeze a lemon in this stuff, it's the REAL DEAL.



