Teriyaki Burgers
Servings
2Serving size
1 burger with bun and garnishesThis recipe can be multiplied or divided by 2. Once cooked, leftover burgers are good. You could prepare the burger patties ahead of time and refrigerate until you’re ready to cook.
Serve with Low Sodium Thick Cut Yam Fries or Thick Cut Yam Fries
AND
Serve with or French Fries or Low Sodium Thick Cut Yam Fries or Soy Sweet Potato Wedges or Thick Cut Yam Fries
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Serve with Parsnip French Fries
Ingredients
2 tsp. Sesame oil (divided) |
4 ounces Crimini mushrooms (quartered) |
8 ounces 95/5 Ground beef |
2 large Green onions (thinly sliced crosswise) |
2 2 Tbsp Teriyaki Sauce, Reduced Sodium (or gluten-free teriyaki sauce) |
2 roll Whole wheat hamburger buns (or gluten-free hamburger rolls) |
2 slice, thick/large (1/2 thick) Tomatoes |
1/2 cup Alfalfa sprouts |
Instructions
When the oven is hot add 1 teaspoon of the sesame oil to the pan and then the mushrooms.
Toss and return the pan to the oven.
Roast the mushrooms for 20 minutes. Toss occasionally.
Remove and let cool.
Place the mushrooms and green onions in a food processor and pulse until the vegetables are a large dice.
Add the ground beef and the teriyaki sauce.
Pulse until the vegetables and beef are well blended.
Form into two patties.
Place a large skillet over medium high heat (or heat the grill).
Add the remaining 1 teaspoon sesame oil to the pan and swirl to coat. (If cooking on the grill, brush the burgers lightly with the sesame oil before cooking.)
Add the burgers and cook on each side for about 7 minutes.
Serve on the hamburger bun with tomato and sprouts.
Serve this recipe with one of these Breakfast side dishes.
Low Sodium Thick Cut Yam Fries
Place a large skillet in the oven and set the preheat to 325°F. Scrub the yams well and then cut into wedges. It’s easiest to cut them in half lengthwise and then quarters and then eighths. When the oven is hot spray the pan lightly with oil. Add the yam…
Thick Cut Yam Fries
Scrub the yams well and then cut into wedges. It’s easiest to cut them in half lengthwise and then quarters and then eighths. Place the cut yams in the ice water for 20 minutes Place a large skillet in the oven and set the preheat to 325°F. When the oven…
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Serve this recipe with one of these starch side dishes.
French Fries
Place the water in a large sauce pan over high heat. While the water is coming to a boil, peel and cut the potatoes into 1/4 inch by 1/4 inch strips. When the water begins to boil reduce the heat to a simmer and add the baking powder while stirring…
Low Sodium Thick Cut Yam Fries
Place a large skillet in the oven and set the preheat to 325°F. Scrub the yams well and then cut into wedges. It’s easiest to cut them in half lengthwise and then quarters and then eighths. When the oven is hot spray the pan lightly with oil. Add the yam…
Soy Sweet Potato Wedges
Place a large skillet in the oven and preheat to 325°F. When the pan is hot, add the sesame oil, swirl to coat the pan, and add the yams. Roast for 15 minutes. Toss occasionally. Remove the pan from the oven and add the soy sauce and black pepper. Toss…
Thick Cut Yam Fries
Scrub the yams well and then cut into wedges. It’s easiest to cut them in half lengthwise and then quarters and then eighths. Place the cut yams in the ice water for 20 minutes Place a large skillet in the oven and set the preheat to 325°F. When the oven…
AND
Serve this recipe with one of these vegetable side dishes.
Parsnip French Fries
Peel the parsnips and cut lengthwise into the shape of thick French fries. Place them in a mixing bowl with cold water and ice cubes. Soak for 30 minutes. Preheat oven to 400°F. After soaking the parsnips, drain them and then pat dry with a paper towel. Place the parsnips…
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Special Diet Information
Click on the icon for information.
Lactose
This recipe is safe for those who are lactose intolerant.Recipe Notes
The teriyaki sauce you choose in the grocery store can vary widely in flavor and in sodium content. Most contain a lot of sodium and in most cases are made with soy sauce so they also contain wheat gluten. Annie Chun’s brand of gluten-free teriyaki sauce is pretty good (we also really like their brown rice Pad Thai noodles).
Most teriyaki dishes are really overpowering and you can easily use too much sauce in your dish. Start with a little bit of sauce and add more to taste when you are cooking. In this case, you might use a little less sauce in the beef, but then you can spread a bit more sauce on the bun before toasting, if you like.