Momsmenuplan I call this the Ben Franklin Burger because it was Ben Franklin that suggested that the turkey be made the national bird. The turkey was Not made the national bird...it got beat out by the bald eagle, but turkey makes a heck of a burger...try doing that with an eagle!
Momsmenuplan I call this the Ben Franklin Burger because it was Ben Franklin that suggested that the turkey be made the national bird. The turkey was Not made the national bird...it got beat out by the bald eagle, but turkey makes a heck of a burger...try doing that with an eagle!
Ground turkey contains less natural intramuscular fat than beef, requiring careful handling to prevent a dry patty. When mixing minced garlic and finely chopped white onion directly into the meat, keep the handling light and brief. Overworking proteins develops a dense, sausage-like texture instead of a tender burger bite. Incorporating steak sauce adds moisture and savory depth, but the high sugar content in commercial condiments means patties will scorch faster over direct flames than beef alternatives do. Maintain a medium-hot grill zone and resist pressing down on the meat with a spatula, which forces out valuable cooking juices.
Proper heat control ensures the exterior caramelizes while the interior reaches a safe internal temperature of 165 degrees Fahrenheit. Rest the cooked patties for three minutes before assembling.