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On 11/2/2024 6:33 PM, Michael Trew wrote:Thank you for explaining the smash phenomenon! There is a place called "smashburger" here and I always wondered what it was. Now I know.On 11/2/2024 5:17 PM, jmcquown wrote:>On 11/2/2024 5:02 PM, ItsJoanNotJoAnn wrote:Same deal as Primanti brothers. Overpriced and over-hyped chain restaurant food.You're probably right and I just can't seem to graspThere is a 'Five Guys' in Beaufort. I know some people who went there and they were definitely not impressed and said the price was outrageous.
paying $20 for a burger, fries, and drink at Five Guys.
Whataburger was super unimpressive, and I even gave them
a second chance just in case it was an off day for them
or me.
I have to ask, what's the big fascination with "smash burgers"? Anyone ever heard of the Maillard reaction? Restaurants charge a lot of money for something anyone can do at home by simply calling it a "smash burger". Got a hot skillet? Got a spatula? You can make a smash burger for less than half the cost of having someone flatten it for you.
I suppose I just don't understand why people pay for overpriced food they could easily make at home, especially something as simple as hamburgers. Give it a fancy name such as "smash burger" and some people are all over it. It's a hamburger cooked hot and fast in a skillet in butter, smashed down with a spatula. It does not warrant a $20 price tag. Funny thing, for years chefs urged people to not press burgers with a spatula when cooking them because they'd be dry. Now smashing them is all the rage. Go figure. :)
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Jill
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