Join 50,000+ subscribers for German recipes, stories, traditions & more!

How to Make Hamburgers – Eran's style

Oma Gerhild

by: Gerhild Fulson  / Oma Gerhild shares German recipes rooted in family tradition.

How to make hamburgers was Eran's next cooking skill to learn.

How to make hamburgers was Rich's (aka Eran's) next cooking skill to learn! They turned out great!

I hope you've been following Eran's culinary adventures through his emails (check back through his earlier pages). You'll see that this is his next attempt at bringing back memories of home.

Below is the excerpt from his email home that describes his latest meal:

Hi Mom - this will be quick, but just wanted to send a couple pictures of the hamburgers we literally just finished eating.

I tried a bbq sauce yesterday... but sadly, failed as a bbq sauce to which I then attempted to turn into a pasta sauce which again, failed...however, I then made it into a "Sloppy Joe" sauce of sorts which turned out very well. So in the end, a success depending on how you look at it.

As my first attempt at making your homemade hamburgers minus a barbecue, slightly oniony, but otherwise big and juicy.

The patties in the second photo with the frypan have only been in for less than a minute. The white bits are either cheese or onion...most likely cheese . . . for keeping the meat together and adding juiciness. And after tasting, can back up these claims.

cooking hamburgers!

Beside the burgers was a simple salad and coleslaw. I had attempted some homefries that I used to make a while back . . .

However, I didn't have my usual army of herbs/spices and overcompensated with a little too much olive oil.

Though my guest liked them, they didn't meet my previous standards, so it's back to the cutting room floor.

Methinks I have no fear of cooking as I don't have a level of prior standards (other than my previous attempts) to live up to. If it's edible and reasonably flavourful, then any attempt is a success. Anything less falls under the category of the fortuitous "learning curve" :)


It's nice to see that by just following a recipe, one can learn how to make hamburgers, or anything else for that matter. Then, being a bit daring, try something new. If it doesn't work, just improvise - like the BBQ sauce to pasta sauce to Sloppy Joes.

I'm looking forward to his next cooking email. I'll forward it as soon as I get it.


You might like these

From Oma's heart to your table

Complete your set today - order now!

Just Like Oma cookbooks
What’s for Dinner?
Let Oma help! Join my Kaffeeklatsch for easy German recipes and a little taste of Germany in your inbox.
 
You’ll also get my free Most Popular Recipes ebook right away.
 
Thanks for joining!
Keep your eyes on your inbox for my email. 

Follow Oma on Social Media:

Buy Me Coffee - thank you!

Comments?  Questions?

You can leave a comment about this recipe or ask a question...

Pop right over to my private Facebook group, the Kaffeeklatschers. You'll find thousands of German foodies, all eager to help and to talk about all things German, especially these yummy foods. 

Meet with us around Oma's virtual table, pull up a chair, grab a coffee and a piece of Apfelstrudel, and enjoy the visit.

Recent Articles

  1. Dill Pickle Coleslaw (Dillgurken-Krautsalat)

    Sep 14, 26 01:12 AM

    Dill pickle coleslaw served with German pork chops and potato salad
    Dill Pickle Coleslaw boasts cabbage, carrots, and pickles, topped with a creamy, Northern-inspired mayonnaise dressing. It's refreshingly perfect for all summer ventures!

    Read More

  2. Authentic German Bratwurst and Sauerkraut Recipe

    Sep 11, 26 10:24 AM

    German Bratwurst, Sauerkraut, and Mashed Potatoes
    Oma’s German bratwurst and sauerkraut recipe with authentic flavors in this dish of hearty bratwurst, tangy sauerkraut, and apples, that popular throughout Germany.

    Read More

  3. Traditional German Red Cabbage Recipe – Oma's Rotkohl Rezept

    Sep 08, 26 08:53 PM

    German red cabbage is such a traditional side dish.
    The red cabbage recipe (rotkohl) is sweet, tangy, and easy to make. A German classic with big flavor and little fuss—just how Oma likes it!

    Read More

Words to the Wise

"A poor person who oppresses the poor is like a pounding rain that destroys the crops."

Proverbs 28:3 (NLT)

Across media platforms, the Just Like Oma family of websites are celebrated for making German cooking, travel, and heritage fun & simple to understand, and easily accessible for everyone!

  • BuzzFeed logo
  • Delish logo
  • Food & Dining logo
  • Samsung Food logo
  • Solo Build It! Blog logo
  • Tasting Table logo
  • Babbel logo
  • South Florida Sun Sentinel logo
  • BBC logo
  • Page Street Publishing logo
  • dasFenster logo
  • Business Insider logo
  • Rick Steeves Europe logo
  • Northwest Culinary Institute logo
  • FluentU logo
  • UK Podcasts logo
  • Canadian Cookbooks
  • Wikipedia logo
Oma Gerhild

Thanks for checking out this website and all the recipes. I hope you’ve found something wunderbar to make!

Let's continue the conversation... join me on your favorite social channel as we discover how making delicious German food can be simple and fun!

Tschüss!

Oma Gerhild
Quick German Recipes - Just Like Oma

Copyright © | Quick German Recipes (Just like Oma) | A Fulson Media Group Inc. Brand | All Rights Reserved

Powered by: Make Your Knowledge Sell!

AFFILIATE DISCLOSURE: Quick German Recipes is a brand of Fulson Media Group Inc., which participates in various affiliate advertising to provide a means to earn advertising fees by linking to retail websites. Additionally this website is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com and affiliated sites. We do not promote products we do not own or would not buy ourselves. Our goal is to provide you with product information and our own personal opinions or ideas. At times, we will showcase services, programs, and products. We aim to highlight ones that you might find interesting, and if you buy future items from those companies, we may get a small share of the revenue from the sale. We are independently owned and the opinions expressed here are our own.

PHOTOGRAPHY: Throughout this site, you'll find mostly photos that we've taken in our kitchen(s). We also feature some reader-contributed images and curated stock IMAGES BY Deposit Photos and others, offering further perspectives on recipes and all things German.

YOU SHOULD ALWAYS PERFORM DUE DILIGENCE BEFORE BUYING GOODS OR SERVICES ONLINE.

Quick-German-recipes.com does not sell any personal information