

This recipe said it originally made four burgers, but that seems impossible to me. I easily got 8 out of the mixture, but it depends a lot on your preference of meat-to-bread ratio. Either way I'd say this recipe yields 6-8 individual burgers (using 3 or 4 deli rolls that is).
Would I make this again? Oh yes. Ryan would be very disappointed if I didn't.
Long Boy "Burgers"
Ingredients:
2-4 (6-inch) sub rolls, split in half lengthwise
1 1/4 cup cornflakes, crushed
1/2 small onion, minced
1/2 cup whole or lowfat milk
6 tablespoons ketchup, separated
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
1 teaspoon minced fresh thyme
1/2 teaspoon garlic powder
1 large egg, lightly beaten
Salt and pepper
1 1/2 pounds 90% lean ground beef
2 cups shredded cheddar cheese
Directions:
Adjust the oven rack to upper-middle position and heat oven to 450 degrees.
1. Bake rolls, cut side up, on wire rack inside rimmed baking sheet until golden and crisp, about 5 minutes.
2. Combine cornflakes, onion, milk, 4 tablespoons ketchup, Worcestershire sauce, thyme, garlic powder, egg, 1/2 teaspoon salt, and 1 teaspoon pepper in large bowl. Add meat and knead gently until well combined.
3. Top toasted rolls evenly with meat mixture, spreading meat to edges of rolls. Brush top of meat mixture evenly with remaining ketchup and bake until meat registers 160 degrees, 20-25 minutes. Top burgers with cheese and continue to bake until cheese melts, 3-4 minutes. Let rest 5 minutes. Serve.
omg This looks soo tasty! I must try this one soon =P
ReplyDeleteI hope you do! :)
ReplyDeletemaking it tonight! Thanks so much.
ReplyDeletedumb question ... do you cook the meat first? thanks, my husband and 3 boys will LOVE this
ReplyDeletejennifer
Travis: Not a dumb question at all! I know it seems weird but you don't cook the meat first. I thought it looked a bit oddd the first time I made it, but it turns out perfectly. Just make sure you cover all of the bread or it will burn.
ReplyDeleteGood luck! Hope you guys like it.
this makes me hungry thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteThese look sinfully awesome!
ReplyDeleteWow these look good! Really really good!
ReplyDeleteDid the cornflakes make a big difference? Do you think it would be just as good without them?
Somthingsavory: I'm not %100 sure to be honest. Since I'm not a big fan of meatloaf, this is one of the few recipes I like. I imagine any meatloaf preparation would work here. So I think crushed crackers, breadcrumbs, oatmeal, stove top stuffing, and probably even regular flour would work as a binding just as well. I bet crushed fried onions would be good now that I think about it. Hope that helps! Sorry I couldn't be more definitive.
ReplyDeleteI love both meatloaf and burgers, so this is a no-brainer for my house :)
ReplyDeleteeating one right now it is pretty good but i had to use ground turkey cause i didnt have any beef thawed out but i would def make them again
ReplyDeleteJust to be clear,you mentioned above to cover the bread or it will burn.At what point did you cover the bread and i am thinking you use foil.
ReplyDeleteI am thinking to wrap the outer shell of the bread with foil after toasting it and after stuffing it with the meat and then putting it into the oven so the meat mixture can cook.Is this correct??
Can't wait to try these; my fiance is going to LOOOOOVE me for this! :)
ReplyDeleteBecky: I didn't use any foil. Just make sure the meat mixture covers the bread after you toast it the first time. I don't know how it works but it comes out perfectly fine. If your bread does start to get too brown, I would use foil around the edges, but I didn't need to. Hope that helps!
ReplyDeleteWhen I was little girl, we used take sliced white bread and spread it with yellow mustard. Take the meat mixture, much like you described above, and spread it edge to edge. Bake it in the oven until the meat was done. It was so yummy and I always looked forward to baked hamburger night.Nice to see it done on sub rolls.
ReplyDeleteOh I love the idea of mustard! I'll have to give that a go since I definitely prefer mustard over ketchup. I bet that thick Texas toast would be good for too.
ReplyDeleteHot damn.
ReplyDeleteThis looks good but I am worried that the blood/juices from the raw meat will seep into the bread and make it soggy, was the bread mushy on the finished burgers?
ReplyDeletealbianne: I was worried about that too, but it wasn't a problem. I think that's why toasting the bread the first time is important. Plus the cornflakes in the meat mixture probably help. If you let them sit uncooked for a while it could potentially be an issue (like wrapped in the fridge or something), but otherwise there's no need to worry.
ReplyDeleteyou should submit this to foodporndaily.com
ReplyDeletei bet it would make it.
:-)
Thanks for sharing! I made this last night and because of the stuff we had on hand, I added bbq sauce, rather than just ketchup, and fried onions instead of cornflakes. They were just delicious.
ReplyDeleteAngela
So happy to hear it! The fried onions sound so good to me.
ReplyDeleteI agree with albianne. I just can't get around the idea of the ground meat blood/juices soaking into the bread. Did that happen at all?
ReplyDeleteSorry, Alana, I just saw your comment to albianne. Thanks for the info!
ReplyDeleteHoly heck! These look awesome! I saw these linked up somewhere (I can't remember where now) and had to come see them. Love your photo! Your blog looks fun... I am your newest follower :)
ReplyDeleteCheck out my blog and follow back if you like!
http://steaknpotatoeskindagurl.blogspot.com
I just made these today and used crushed fried onions, BBQ sauce, and...two strips of precooked bacon added at the same time as the cheese at the end. YUMMY!!! Thanks for this recipe...it's a keeper!
ReplyDeleteI made these tonight for my family. Very very good. I used a long dutch crunch bread and my own homemade BBQ sauce were the only variations I used. A real keeper!!!
ReplyDeleteMy mom used to make these for us along time ago. She always used a loaf of Pepperidge Farm bread that you find in the freezer section, and you partially bake the bread before you put the meat mixture on it. You need the corn flake crumbs, it gives the meat just a touch of sweetness.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the reminder of this recipe, it will be perfect for memorial day.
Just looked up my mom's recipe and she used far less cornflakes 1/2 c. Per lb of ground beef.
ReplyDeleteHi Alana,
ReplyDeleteMy husband & I made these the other night & really liked them. Thanks for sharing your recipe!
--Kim
thanks for sharing! Making this for dinner tonight!
ReplyDeleteIs that 1 1/4 cup of crushed cornflakes or 1 1/4 cup of cornflakes, then crushed?
ReplyDeleteSince the 'crushed' came after the measurement, I measured 1 and 1/4 cup of corn flakes and then crushed them. Worked well enough for me. Hope that helps!
ReplyDeleteI'm wanting to make these tonight. Does the bread get really hard?
ReplyDeleteSorry I didn't get back to you before, but no the bread didn't get hard in my experience.
ReplyDeleteI tried this out after finding this pinned on Pinterest. I changed up my recipe & ingredients a bit, but they were fantastic. I posted a link back to your blog & used the picture of what it should look like!
ReplyDeleteThank you for this fantastic recipe.
http://notsomotherly.blogspot.com/2012/01/dinner-with-smile.html