Big Mac Recipe

Big Mac: Make Your Own, Have a Party

December 8, 2009 · 97 comments

Has it been that long?

Twelve years ago. The last time I stepped foot into a McDonald’s. At least I think – it’s not like it was momentous enough to recall dates and times. But surely my oreo/ramen/milkshake regimen of freshman year included a nugget or two from Mickey D’s. Probably some fries too slopped in gooey ketchup.

I’m kind of scared of fast food now. I think I have a right to be. I mean, they put beef in french fries. Seriously. Beef, in French fries. But Big Macs at home, with fresh, local organic ingredients – that’s a cow of a different color. And what could be better than having a party and sharing them with friends?

This is not a light bulb that suddenly turned on in my head. I would love to take credit for the ingenious Big Mac Attack party, but it came from friends Shawn and Jeremy, while we shared a big pot of my slow-cooked Bolognese.

big mac photo

The allure of the infamous Big Mac lies in the special sauce. That creamy, tangy, oddly hued sauce slathered between two hunks of meat, with lettuce, pickles and American cheese.

To mimic the sauce, I made an olive oil aioli and combined it with homemade French dressing and organic shallots from La Tercera Farms. My thinly sliced pickles were from Happy Girl Farms, and the ground chuck was Niman Ranch. The cheese was a difficult match, but mild cheddar proved to be a shoo-in for American, and Clover’s organic was a perfect match. I admit, I did not make the buns, though they were locally baked and I painted on the sesame seeds with an egg wash.

homemade aioli

Hosting a Big Mac party is substantially easier than a traditional dinner party. Set out the shredded lettuce, sliced pickles, special sauce, buns and ketchup, and let your guests build their own Big Macs. Use a mandolin to slice up some fries, and roast them at 500F instead of frying. Put out a salad too for some balance (try spinach, apples, toasted walnuts, goat cheese, homemade vinaigrette). Serve with cold Belgian beer.

hamburger buns

The best part? You are 100% sure there is no beef in your fries. At least you should be…

Homemade Big Macs
Serves 8

2 pounds Niman Ranch ground chuck or other high-quality beef. (Or, go all the way and grind your own meat. Try using Brisket.)
1 head romaine lettuce, shredded
3 fresh pickles, sliced thin
8 hamburger buns
5 ounces organic mild cheddar, sliced  thin

big mac

Special Sauce:
1 large shallot, minced
1 1/4 cups extra virgin olive oil, divided into 3/4 cup and 1/2 cup portions
2 tablespoons Champagne vinegar, separated
1/2 cup organic ketchup (Happy Girl, if you can find it)
1/2 cup organic cane sugar
1 egg yolk
2 tablespoons sweet relish
2 teaspoons lemon juice
Seat salt
1 tablespoon Paprika

Homemade Aioli
In a large bowl, beat together egg yolk, 1 tablespoon vinegar, 1 teaspoon lemon juice and a pinch of salt. Take a kitchen towel roll it into the shape of an “O.” Place your bowl on top of the towel – this will prevent it from moving around when whisking the aioli. While whisking, add a few drops of olive oil. Keep whisking, and add a few more drops. And a few more. When your sauce begins to thicken, add olive oil in a very slow stream, whisking constantly. Your arm should hurt at this point. When all of the olive oil is incorporated, taste for salt, and add last teaspoon of lemon juice.
French Dressing

In a separate bowl, whisk together ketchup, sugar, minced shallots, 1 tablespoon sweet relish, 1 tablespoon vinegar, paprika and a pinch of salt. Whisk in ½ cup of olive oil in a slow stream.

French Dressing

Slowly add the French dressing to the aioli. Stir to combine, and taste as you add the dressing – you may need not all of it. I had about 2 tablespoons of the French dressing left over. Garnish with a pinch of paprika on top.

Season your chopped meat with salt, pepper and olive oil and separate into 8 patties. Cook them on the grill for a few minutes per side, adding the cheese at the last minute so it melts.
(disclaimer: I did not cook the burgers on the grill. Why? I turned the gas on, switched the on the ignitor, and my grill caught on fire. I screamed like the girl that I am while Alejandro sprayed it down with the extinguisher. Time for a new grill. I cooked them in a cast iron skillet on the stove.)

Assemble the burger

lettuce on bun

Start with the bottom bun, add special sauce, shredded romaine, a cheesy burger and a couple of pickles. Stop here or add the second layer… Take the bottom of a second bun and slice it down the middle. This thin piece will be your middle section. Add it to the burger, and again top with special sauce, lettuce and pickles. double burger

Another note, I did not eat the double patty Big Mac, nor did I serve it like that at the party. It’s just too big. Though it looked nice in pictures.

Stumble my Big Macs!  

Where I Shopped:
Niman Ranch ground chuck, organic sweet relish, fresh hamburger buns: Star Grocery, Berkeley
Romaine lettuce, shallots: Berkeley Farmers’ Market
Happy Girl pickles and ketchup: Temescal Farmers’ Market
Clover organic mild cheddar: Berkeley Bowl
Organic local eggs: Downtown Oakland Farmers’ Market

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{ 73 comments… read them below or add one }

Maria December 8, 2009 at 8:59 am

I don’t eat meat but I appreciate your homemade Big Mac. I despise McDonald’s. I haven’t been there since I was a kid and have no plans on ever going. I watched Food Inc. yesterday and it just reminded me why I am a vegetarian. I don’t mind if people eat meat, but it’s just not for me:) I am glad that you support local businesses. Your burger is FAR better than any fast food burger-it is actually real food:)

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Megan Gordon December 8, 2009 at 9:13 am

This looks awesome! I’m writing an article on burgers in the North Bay so you’d think I’d have had my fill right about now…but thinking I may try these guys at home. Fun idea.

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Ursula December 8, 2009 at 9:31 am

I cant wait to try your special sauce. I do have a confession.. I worked at McDonalds in Sydney growing up for about 4 years – if you can believe that. I love the Big mac sauce and the tartare sauce they served. Glad you were able to make it a healthier version.

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Sean December 8, 2009 at 9:32 am

What a great entry! I haven’t had a Big Mac in about 10 years or so but I wouldn’t mind giving your version a try.

Good to hear you still have your hair intact after the grill incident :)

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The Food Hunter December 8, 2009 at 10:13 am

Looks like the best Big Mac ever! What a great idea.

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Jenny December 8, 2009 at 12:49 pm

Oh. My. Goodness.

I sort of feel fat just looking at the pictures. Stellar post!

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Gastronomer December 8, 2009 at 1:54 pm

Too cute, Allison! I’m positive your burgers were a zillion times tastier than the ones at the golden arches. A gazillion times less scary, for sure!

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Jules December 8, 2009 at 2:07 pm

Awesome! I made some Filet-o-fish the other day, they were great! If only we could recreate the MickeyD fry magic (even if it does have beef in it :)

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Bianca @south bay rants n raves December 8, 2009 at 2:11 pm

Looks great! I haven’t eaten at Mickey D’s in years. Thank you for providing a homemade recipe!

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The Saucy Coq December 8, 2009 at 2:32 pm

Holy S$#T that looks amazing. Looove making burgers and really like your version here. Just found your site through Tastespotting and looking forward to coming back.

Thanks!

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Jessica Lee Binder December 8, 2009 at 3:20 pm

I don’t remember the last time I ate at McD’s but the big mac looks great! I have to admit that the one thing I do miss from McD’s is the french fries, even if there’s beef =/ in them.

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Lea Ann December 8, 2009 at 3:20 pm

I am thrilled to have this recipe/idea. I haven’t had a Big Mac in probably 10 years, and I do love them. I allow myself a Filet-o-Fish and Fries about once every six months (lord knows whats in those fish sandwiches and I don’t want to know). I go through the drive through then sit in my car and eat that sandwich and fries like a starved wild animal. Thanks for the post.

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Janet December 8, 2009 at 5:37 pm

Now that’s a burger!

Beef belongs in a burger, not in fries!

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Angela@spinachtiger December 8, 2009 at 5:42 pm

Thanks for three things:

Reminding me that I can still live a very beautiful food life eating whole real food and that can mean a cheeseburger.
Making my absolutely favorite Big Mac in a more glorious way than McD ever could. (I too haven’t been there in a zillion years for all the right reasons.)
Bringing meat front and center with cheese. Far too long meat and cheese have gotten a bad rap, but the consciousness has been raised and there are places to buy good meat, raised humanely.

I recently did an in n out burger party here with lots of neighbors and kids and had a blast.

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Jenn AKA The Leftover Queen December 8, 2009 at 7:02 pm

This is a great post! Your Big Macs look amazing, and all I can do is echo what Spinach Tiger and others have said – there is good meat and cheese to be had – and what a wonderful thing you did with them!

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Jen @ My Kitchen Addiction December 8, 2009 at 8:51 pm

Yum! Great post… My hubby would love me lots (and lots) if I made these for him!

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kamran December 8, 2009 at 9:09 pm

LOVE IT! Your photos are mouthwatering (as usual) and I’m not a big McD fan b/c they’re unhealthy, but with your recipe, I think I’ll try this time, and time again!

Awesome post! :)

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Jen @Tiny Urban Kitchen December 8, 2009 at 9:12 pm

Brilliant! I agree with Jen above – my husband would love this. Heh heh, guilty confession, I actually love the fries at McDonald’s!!

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Danielle December 8, 2009 at 9:27 pm

I’ve sworn off all mass-produced burgers after watching Food Inc, so am stocking up on burger recipes when we rev up our grill in the spring. I’m sure you guys had an awesome party with burgers and fries….did you by any chance ask your guests to recite the Big Mac jingle before they could dig in? ;)

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Allison Arevalo December 8, 2009 at 9:50 pm

Ha! You know, I was thinking about it, but I couldn’t remember how it went. I haven’t seen food inc. yet, but it’s on my queue for the weekend.

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deana@lostpastremembered December 9, 2009 at 5:15 am

I agree, haven’t eaten at mickie d’s for forever… but a homemade version without misery meat… that I’m going to try. Thanks for the post!

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grace December 9, 2009 at 9:17 am

you’ve just displayed the finest collection of food porn i’ve seen all month. my saliva glands are now working overtime. :)

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heather @ chiknpastry December 9, 2009 at 11:24 am

Wowsers – I think that’s all I can say! And I’m not a frequenter of MickeyD’s, but I do eat a big mac oh, once a year! This one though – oh my……. must wipe drool :)

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Nicole December 9, 2009 at 2:49 pm

Oh my, my, do those ever look delicious!! Thanks for sharing : )

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Kate @ Savour Fare December 9, 2009 at 3:44 pm

I admit to hitting McD’s occasionally — I usually get the Southwest chicken salad, which is actually not bad if you’re in a crunch. Haven’t had a Big Mac in God knows how long, but yours look mighty tasty.

I will say though, that I don’t think McD’s uses beef in their fries anymore, and I think their fries are poorer for it.

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MsGourmet December 9, 2009 at 9:44 pm

I too loathe the ‘Golden Arches’ & will not allow my kids to eat there as I love them too much! Consequently I’m known as the ‘spoil sport’ mum at school because I don’t let my kid’s go to any of the Mc Donalds kids parties!

The truth of the matter is that it’s so easy to make your own fast food, the slow way and it tastes so much better for doing so! Hopefully one day my kids will thank me for driving past the drive-thru :D

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Xai December 9, 2009 at 10:32 pm

oh hell yeah!!!! mcdon.. what?! okay, so this is what i am going to do for christmas. lol. this looks so good.

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Veronica December 10, 2009 at 2:30 am

Great idea!!

By the way, your links don’t work. Check them and you will see why.

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Allison Arevalo December 11, 2009 at 6:22 pm

oops! Thanks so much, should be fixed now :)

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MrsLavendula December 10, 2009 at 5:53 am

you are sent from heaven!! i’ve been trying to find a good recipe for burgers as i wanted to grill burgers last weekend but my search have been in vain until now!! thanx for the post!

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denise (chez danisse) December 10, 2009 at 11:20 am

Oh me…oh my!

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Erica December 12, 2009 at 6:20 am

What a great idea, Allison1 Your pictures are beautiful as usual :)

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Sam December 12, 2009 at 8:16 am

What’s your weird thing about beef fat in fries? Traditionally, over here in the UK, chips, and particularly fish and chips (fries in American) have always been cooked in beef dripping, partly because it has a very high smoke point, but partly because it *makes things taste great*. Although on the face of it it’s a much unhealthier fat that vegetable oils, paradoxically, because of the higher temperatures, the chips cook faster, and so absorb less fat. So, yeah, I’m no fan of McDonald’s – in fact, I’ve never eaten there – but your “beef in french fries” is so wide of the mark. Learn about the basics of cooking!

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Allison Arevalo December 12, 2009 at 3:22 pm

Hi Sam, thanks for sharing your point of view. Actually, McDonald’s did not fry with the beef drippings – they were adding beef extract while processing the potatoes at the plant. They fried the potatoes in vegetable oil. Also, what concerns me about adding beef to french fries is that many vegetarians eat them without knowing they are consuming meat products. Hopefully they disclose that information in the UK.

And please, I love hearing opinions from my readers, but be nice. If you don’t think I know the basics of cooking, read a different food blog.

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Darya December 12, 2009 at 3:33 pm

No worries, Allison. That comment just means you’re achieving success. I had someone the other day comment that I had no training whatsoever in statistics. As painful as all those classes were, I wish he was right! I’ve also had someone accuse me of being racist against Mexicans. This person clearly didn’t realize that my family is Mexican.

I think your response is great. I think it is important (when appropriate) to address concerns of readers in a transparent and open manner. It is likely this reader’s response was more reflexive (than thoughtful), and if you two spoke in person you would probably see eye-to-eye on many things. Then again if someone comes in with a whirlwind of negativity, you have every right to boot them off your blog just as you would kick them out of your living room if they insult you in your home. Good to take it case by case, and in this case I think you’re a class act :)

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Kristina December 12, 2009 at 3:36 pm

After watching Food Inc. I don’t think I can bring myself to eat another fast food hamburger, ever. In fact, I don’t even want to buy ground beef at Whole Foods. I’m just too nervous about contamination. I have been thinking about grinding my own at home though and your photos have me craving a burger now.

As for your comments about beef extract in fries, you’re right on the mark. They make a big deal at the fast food chains about not frying in trans-fat anymore and then they put beef in the fries when they “process” them? Really??

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Vivian December 12, 2009 at 3:42 pm

Loved Mickey Dees as a kid, but I feel as you do. I wouldn’t touch one of those burgers now unless I was absolutely desperate. Delicious looking burger. I love the idea of doing the homemade Aioli. Kudos to you my dear, great job!

Also great response to the previous commenter. I have many friends who are vegetarians who were surprised and upset when they found out that McDonald’s did that. Although I will be the first to admit my favorite way to fry French Fries is in duck fat, I would however never attempt to serve that to them, and have much respect for their choices.

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Chez Us December 12, 2009 at 5:19 pm

Well, I see you have finally made it, your 1st nasty comment!! Brilliant response. Yes, I am with you, never step in those places, okay, well, In-N-Out but I don’t consider it Mickey Ds … whatever makes us sleep at night! I love this idea for a party, am going to have to give it a try!

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Mardi@eatlivetravelwrite.com December 12, 2009 at 7:04 pm

Allison – great response to the “knowing about the basics of cooking” comment. That disturbs me also that vegetarians unwittingly consume meat products (or by-products) because places are not up front about what they’re doing.

I love your burger by the way!

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Heather in SF December 12, 2009 at 7:11 pm

I love good hamburgers and that why I don’t eat fast food! Your burgers look fantastic and I would love to try your version of secret sauce. Like many here I grind my own meat and have for a long time. The news these days just shows me that making real food at home or with friends us the only way to go. Did you know that Kentucky Fried Chicken uses that same amorphous “beef extract” in their grilled chicken? What is in beef extract? What food grade are those cows? It’s gross and perplexing. Now I’m wondering what other “fast food favorites” canbe remade at home into real food? Fun stuff!!

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Allison Arevalo December 12, 2009 at 8:11 pm

Funny you should ask Heather! I was thinking the same thing, and so tomorrow I’ll have a post up on Homemade chicken nuggets. I made them today and they turned out pretty awesome.

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Tiffany December 12, 2009 at 7:46 pm

You are goddess!! How did you know that the one thing from McD’s that I miss is the Big Mac. It’s been almost 10 years since I’ve had one, because honestly, they are disgusting to look at. Let alone think about what’s in them.
Also, I have to fangirl a bit because I ADORE NIMAN RANCH BEEF!! Our market only buys their beef and they dry age it in store in a large case in the butcher’s area, so they can torture me because I never have an excuse to drop that much on a steak. Luckily, the non-aged beef is awesome, too, and now all I can think of is having a burger with the Niman Ranch beef.
And, yikes, reading about what the Brits do to their fish and chips is making me feel a little ill. I seriously hope he’s as wrong as he accused you of being. #lameo

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Angela@spinachtiger December 13, 2009 at 10:51 pm

I had to come back here. I saw that nasty comment. Why would someone be compelled to write such a thing beneath such a great post, and ALL your posts are great! Allison, if only I could find a restaurant in Nashville that served YOUR food, I wouldn’t have to eat at home as often. And, I’m really neurotically picky. I could only think it was a stab at your food view and sophistication and wonderful regard for REAL food. I suppose everyone can expect a flying dart from time to time, but I’m sure this caught you off guard. And, yes you’re right, if they don’t like it, find another blog. There are thousands to choose from, but not too many in the local lemons league.

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Mark in CA December 17, 2009 at 8:45 am

One suggestion: toast the sesame seeds before sticking them to the buns.

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Nathan Smart December 17, 2009 at 9:12 am

I agree with the ethical/moral argument but I completely disagree with every person that is saying McDonald’s doesn’t taste good. It’s ridiculously tasty and that’s the main reason why people can’t stop eating it!

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Tim December 19, 2009 at 12:06 pm

I agree Nathan. It’s “tres chic” to hate McDonald’s. It’s funny because this article essentially pays homage to the original “Big Mac”. Egg McMuffin, Quarter Pounder, Chicken McNuggets, McDonald’s fries (probably none better). McDonald’s is an American icon. No other chain has produced so many trend setting fast food items. I would never describe McDonald’s fare as high quality food, but I wouldn’t call it low quality either. To say their food doesn’t taste good defies logic and common sense. Sure there are better burgers, but McDonald’s is successful for many reasons, but mainly because people like their food.

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Jim Tyson December 17, 2009 at 9:41 am

Aioli? Where? Aioli, as a matter of definition, has garlic in it. I know pedantry is the death of intellect, but in some cases authenticity in fakery matters. But, I cavil, great piece of investigative cookery.

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Allison Arevalo December 17, 2009 at 1:55 pm

Hi Jim, you are correct. Aioli does have garlic. I guess I’m just used to calling all homemade mayo aioli, but alas, I am mistaken. Thanks for the comment. I’ll update the post.

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Bryan Irrera December 17, 2009 at 9:58 am

That looks and sounds great…

BUT, you are missing something from a Big Mac! Finely diced onions.

We’ve done a similar thing with beef, cheddar, onions and pickles on pizza dough (with a little olive oil) and an egg-washed sesame seed crust edge), then some light yogurt thousand island and chopped lettuce added when it comes out of the oven. Big Mac flavor combined with the fun of pizza!!

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Dan December 17, 2009 at 10:31 am

i don’t get why “beef in fries” is such a big deal…

all because of vegetarians?

look, if you are concerned about the contents of a food item, ASK. simple as that.

now, I understand you shouldn’t have to normally ask if there is meat in what would seem to be an obvious non-meat item, but come on now, you’re at MCDONALDS… not a fine dining establishment.

i like your recipe, it seems great, but come on…

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Ivan December 17, 2009 at 2:13 pm

Haha. I would tolerate beef in my fries, but I am not a vegetarian. That said, if they claim they are on a veg menu, and they are made with beef fat, that’s a pretty serious deception, Mickey D’s or not. Personally, I feel using things like beef fat, or lard, or throwing bacon in things, is a general cop out, since it overwhelms food with its heavy flavors. If you can make it taste great in a healthy way, that’s a real achievement.
Allison: Great Post! We tried your recipe at home and it was AMAZING!

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Sushi December 17, 2009 at 11:24 am

I don’t even like Big Macs (and yes, it’s because of the sauce), and this looks good. I’ll have to try it.

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Damage December 18, 2009 at 4:35 am

Repeating what I said on the other blog (what is basically summation, since the audience between this and the blog I saw this original post on has different audiences):

You are missing the point of the honest, blue-collared, greasy, unpretentious, and ultimately delicious American Burger. You may as well dress this up with wagyu beef, truffle dressing, pickles from wholly hydroponic organic gardens, and finish it off with gold flakes. Delicious as this may be, you’re missing the point what makes a burger, burger.

Sometimes, a burger is just a burger.

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John-David December 19, 2009 at 11:39 pm

Amen. Especially when someone considers the meat in this burger to be something other than “misery meat”. Last time I checked, it’s still dead cow. I doubt the cow is any happier at slaughter having roamed free and eaten grass it’s whole life.

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sara December 18, 2009 at 12:18 pm

Great idea! I definitely want to try that special sauce – sounds awesome! Love Happy Girl too…I’m taking their marmalade class in Jan…can’t wait! :)

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Shay December 18, 2009 at 6:16 pm

I love this idea!! I’m adding it to my menu plan this week!

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TC December 18, 2009 at 7:28 pm

How much ketchup? The quantity is not listed.

Thanks!

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Allison Arevalo December 19, 2009 at 11:38 am

Hey there TC,
Thanks so much for pointing that out – so sorry! It should be 1/2 cup of ketchup that goes into the french dressing. I’ll update the post.
Allison

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J2Kfm December 20, 2009 at 11:39 pm

Good post, I never imagined someone would replicate a Big Mac at home.
Wait, BEEF in fries?! Geez … and mom does not even eat beef to start with. Better not let her know bout this.

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