We Are A HIT!

Supermarket Guru scores Skinny Burgers an 89 for healthier burgers with terrific taste 

Screen Shot 2016-06-27 at 3.44.50 PM

Here’s the link to an excerpt of Supermarket Guru Phil Lempert’s video and his review:

These burgers are just Chicken and Grass Fed Beef ground into patties and they taste terrific!

Screen Shot 2016-06-27 at 3.23.22 PM

These burgers are a terrific tasting and a healthier alternative for the summer. 40% less fat, 25% less calories than just lean beef burgers. Each patty is 214 calories, 14 grams of fat and 21 grams of protein. Just Chicken and Grass Fed Beef ground into patties. Nothing else is added. I cooked in a skillet for 3 minutes, each side as per the directions and they came out perfectly. Tender & juicy, I will definitely eat these again!

Screen Shot 2016-06-27 at 3.22.29 PM

Note: This review has been edited.

Grass Fed Free Range Protein

Grass Fed, Free Range Protein for Your Training Table

Excerpt from X-Treme X-Training By Dr. Marie Miczak DSC, PHD

We Are What We Eat – While there are so many labels describing how and what we eat, vegetarian, pescatarian,vegan, etc. each athlete has to figure out what best works for them. While animal free diets may be popular, most fitness experts I’ve spoken with eat a little bit of everything as far as including protein on their training table. My friend, Heidi Powell, co-star of ABC’s Extreme Weight Loss includes small servings of lean meats to maintain muscle strength and sculpting prior to body building competitions.

SkinnyBurgerCollage

I tend to agree with the top fitness gurus and have found the inclusion of lean, grass fed, free range meats to be a welcome and healthy addition to my diet. First of all, beef, lamb and chicken who are raised without hormones, without a mostly grain diet and without being cooped up offer a better quality of protein. In fact naturally raised livestock have been found to have higher levels of: CLAs, (conjugated linoliec acids), Omega 3 Fatty Acids, more intense or richer flavor. CLA’s are unsaturated fatty acids found in the meat and milk of cows, sheep and goats. Free-ranging is also a more humane way to keep animals, allowing them to graze and feed off the open land. Here’s where quality should win out over quantity. I don’t eat meat very much but when I do, I prefer to sit down and enjoy a good piece of naturally raised beef, chicken or lamb.

The Grass Fed Movement
One of the driving forces behind the Grass Fed, Free Range movement is the fact that the livestock are more humanely treated. Not only do they have a better quality of life because of how they are raised but also how they are fed. Feeding them a high quality natural diet is going to result in a higher quality end product. Grass fed and free range meats are already showing up in local supermarkets and food stores. In fact I’ve seen wild bison, free range lamb, chicken and Skinny Burgers in Wegman’s and Shop-Rite locally in the NYC/Metro area.

Read the entire blog post at: http://xtremextraining.blogspot.com/2016/04/grass-fed-free-range-protein-for-your.html

 

 

 

 

 

The Original Skinny Ground By Gold & Masters™ Taco Chili

The Original Skinny Ground By Gold & Masters™ Taco Chili (Crock Pot or Stove Top)

Recipe adapted from http://www.skinnykitchen.com

This is a fabulous, fiber-rich chili. In fact, each cup contains 9 grams of fiber! It’s so versatile too. Serve in individual bowls and let everyone top their own, stuff a baked potato or top a salad.

shutterstock_349957427Prep Time: 15 minutes

Crock Pot cook time: 8 hours on low or 5 hours on high

Ingredients for Chili:

1-pound (16 oz.) The Original Skinny Ground By Gold & Masters™

1 (28 oz.) can diced tomatoes or 2 (14.5-oz) cans diced tomatoes

1 (15-oz) can kidney beans, rinsed and drained

1 (15-oz) can black beans, rinsed and drained

1 (8-oz) can tomato sauce

1½ cups onion, chopped

1 cup frozen corn, defrosted

1 packet taco seasoning (1-ounce), I like Lawry’s Taco Seasonings or use your favorite

1 tablespoon cumin

1 tablespoon chili powder

Ingredients for Topping, Optional:

Tomatoes, chopped

Reduced-fat cheese, shredded

Corn tortillas cut into pieces

Onions or scallions, chopped

Instructions:

  1. For Crock-pot: Brown Skinny Ground By Gold & Masters™ in a large nonstick pan. Drain any fat.

Add browned Skinny Ground By Gold & Masters™ to crockpot. Mix in tomatoes, beans, tomato sauce, onions, corn, taco seasonings, cumin and chili. Cover and cook on low for 8 hours or on high for 5 hours.

  1. For Stove-top: Brown The Original Skinny Ground By Gold & Masters™ in a large nonstick pan. Drain any fat. Return Skinny Ground to pan. Place onions in a microwave-safe bowl and cook in the microwave for 4 to 5 minutes, until soft. Add cooked onions to the pan of Skinny Ground. Stir in remaining chili ingredients. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer, uncovered for 25 minutes.
  2. This chili freezes great. Serve with optional toppings on the side and let everyone customize their own bowl, if desired.

Makes 8 cups total (each serving 1 cup)

Only Our Names Are New!

Thanks for visiting our updated blog page so you can read our news! We changed our names to The Original Skinny Burgers By Gold & Masters™ and The Original Skinny Ground By Gold & Masters™ to make sure you understand our nutritional benefits from the moment you see our new packages!

Print

Skinny Burgers™ and Skinny Ground™ have 40% less fat, 33% less  saturated fat and 25% fewer calories than typical beef burgers and ground. We kept the juicy, great taste and healthfulness of Cluck ‘n Moo™ Burgers and Ground that you love. We are certain you will join us in saying “Hello Juiciness! Goodbye Fat!”

Our patent pending blend of grass fed beef and chicken free of antibiotics and hormones means you can continue to use the delicious recipes and rely on these written reviews previously posted on our blog. Of course, Skinny Burgers™ and Skinny Ground™ are Certified Gluten-Free and Paleo Friendly Certified.

Look for them in your favorite market’s fresh meat case or frozen section. If you do not see them, ask the department manager to carry them!

 

Make a Great Labor Day BBQ with Cluck ‘n Moo Burgers!

Make a Great Labor Day BBQ with Cluck ‘n Moo Burgers!                                            Dress It Up with Busha Browne’s BBQ Products! !

Posted on  LA-Story.com by Stevie Wilson on September 1, 2015

Burgers are always a favorite to barbeque and what better way to get into a holiday weekend mood then to fire up the grill and get some great burgers on it. Not just any burgers ……. but Cluck’n Moo Burgers!

Boxes2

Disclosure: I was provided samples of Cluck ‘n Moo Burgers to be able to write this review.

Cluck ‘n Moo Burgers are an extremely innovative way of presenting meat with a healthier profile than typical all beef burgers.

Cluck ‘n Moo is the first hybrid chicken/beef burger and everyone seems to be looking for that healthier option these days. What’s great is flavor is not sacrificed as the combination still allows for juicy, intense burger flavor.

Cluck introduced its first products the Cluck ‘n Moo™ Chicken Burger with Grass Fed Beef and Cluck ‘n Moo™ Ground in March 2014. The Cluck ‘n Moo™Chicken Burger with Grass Fed Beef and Kale was launched in October 2014. Their patent-pending process allows the burgers to cook quickly while retaining their juiciness.

Arclight Images

Cluck ‘n Moo Burgers give consumers a healthy, juicy alternative to fat laden all beef burgers and dry, tasteless chicken, turkey and extra lean beef burgers. Cluck ‘n Moo Burgers have:
52% less fat,
34% fewer calories,
57% less saturated fat
10% more protein than a typical beef burger

And the Cluck’n Moo Burgers taste fabulous! They are juicy and you wouldn’t really notice that it’s not beef! The texture is like a really good burger. It cooks up perfectly and it’s super – juicy. It comes in two different versions: plain (beef and chicken mixture) or with kale – beef and chicken with kale mixed into it. I have had the latter and it makes for an exceptionally tasty burger. I created a recipe for this post — but lost the photos in a not-so-smartphone mishap.

I wanted a very specific flavor for these patties so I used the usual things but added in following elements:
Brioche Buns,
Romaine or Green lettuce leave
Muenster or Gouda Cheese Slices
Busha Browne Jerk Seasoning Rub:
busha-brown-jerk-paset
Busha Browne Honey BBQ Sauce (or there are other choices should you want something a tiny bit less sweet or much spicier)
There are a number of Busha Browne products that would be ideal for Cluck ‘n Moo Burgers or the Ground Meat.

Want to get really creative with Cluck’n Moo? The Cluck ‘n Moo people have some great recipes not only for the patties but the ground meat version of these fab burgers! Find the recipes here!

Think I am being partial because I got product samples? I got a leftover Cluck ‘n Moo burger to compare it with a regular burger and they are worlds apart with the Cluck ‘n Moo burger decidedly having a bigger, bolder meaty flavor and much juicier. Now I love this product so much I have purchased more Cluck’n Moo patties.

Check out Phil Lempert’s review of the Cluck ‘n Moo Burgers and see what he thinks in the video below!
Phil Lempert, The SupermarketGuru, reviews many new products to be sold within a supermarket context.
Cluck ‘n Moo makes this video and Phil’s top recommendation at the 1:08 mark of this video.
It got 91/100 points!

Screen Shot 2015-09-02 at 10.21.16 AM

Follow Cluck ‘n Moo on these social channels:                                                          Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ClucknMoo                                                       Twitter: https://twitter.com/ClucknMoo                                                                        Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/clucknmoo/
Instagram: https://instagram.com/clucknmoo/

For more information on Busha Browne and its products, visit www.BushaBrowne.com

Thanks to Cluck ‘n Moo for the samples to try. I am so very impressed. I love hamburgers and these definitely make eating a burger healthier and more flavorful!

Check out more from Stevie at:                                                                                 Pinterest                                                                                                                     Twitter                                                                                                                      Facebook

Cluck ‘n Moo Mediterranean Burgers

37-Cooks-Mediterranean-Burger-Moo-Cluck-Challenge-Woo-Brower

Cluck ‘n Moo Mediterranean Burgers Recipe by Woo of 37 Cooks

I live in Indianapolis and I was trying to track down some really good feta. My search took me to a shop that advertised itself online as specializing in Greek and Mediterranean items. I meandered around the shop, a little overwhelmed by the array of spices, cheeses (6 brands of feta!), pickles, contraptions. I took the shop owner’s recommendation and brought home a Bulgarian feta. I know. Bulgarian feta? What? But I’m really glad I put my faith in the shop owner. This feta is so creamy, slightly tangy and just enough brine. It slices and cubes beautifully for OCD people and yet crumbles just as easily.

Sorry, this is a long tangential story to say that I’m really into the wide array of flavors coming from the countries surrounding the Mediterranean and its lesser seas. All too often, when I think of Mediterranean flavors, I think “Greece” or “Italy” maybe “Spain” and kinda stop, but of course there are the North African countries (hello, Morocco!), Middle Eastern countries, and then the landmass loops back around to the East European countries. When I look at the food and dominant flavors, I don’t see distinct borders. I see the Mediterranean flowing into the Aegean or the Ionian into the Adriatic. I see more commonality and fewer differences. I’m not getting into the politics of the varying conflicts in our world and I’m not naïve enough to think that having one giant dinner party would solve our world’s problems (though that would be kinda awesome), but I do think it’s important to remember our commonality across cultures and borders and how it all flows.

With that in mind, I developed this recipe while on a Greek food kick and happened to shop at a Mediterranean store which opened my eyes to the wide range of flavors and condiments of the region while noting the similarities from one culture to the next. If I’ve inspired you to explore the flavors that I’m writing about, then I’ve accomplished something today.

Mediterranean Burgers

1 small zucchini, grated, sprinkled with 1/4 teaspoon salt
1/3 cup finely diced onion
1/4 cup chopped flat leaf parsley
10 large mint leaves, chopped
1/2 teaspoon harissa (substitute sambal olek or other chili paste, but try to find the harissa)
1/2 teaspoon ground cumin
1/4 teaspoon smoked paprika
1/4 teaspoon ground allspice
1/4 teaspoon ground coriander
1 1/2 pounds of Cluck ‘n Moo Ground
2 ounces of feta, crumbled
Salt and pepper to taste

The grated and salted zucchini will release some water. Squeeze the excess water from the zucchini wrapped in paper towels or a cloth. Add to a large mixing bowl along with the onion, parsley, mint, and harissa. Toss gently to distribute the harissa. Sprinkle the dried spices evenly over all. Toss to combine. Add the Cluck ‘n Moo Ground and crumbled feta and combine gently using both hands. I know, it’s raw meat, but I think you get the best results from mixing by hand. Try not to over work the mixture. Form 6 patties and keep covered in refrigerator until ready to cook. Season with a bit of salt and pepper before cooking.

Preheat a large heavy-bottom skillet, swirl a bit of oil and add the burgers. Do not crowd the pan. Cook for 3-4 minutes on medium/medium-high, flip, cover and cook for another 4-5 minutes on medium. Remove the lid for the last two minutes of cooking. Adjust the heat and times as needed to cook through (internal temperature should be 165°F.)

Serve with tomato and cucumber salad, garnish with crumbled feta, tzatziki, with or without buns (we went the lettuce wrap route, good, but messy!) and more harissa!

Cluck ‘n Moo Grilled Meatloaf

05 14 15_0437-edited

Cluck ‘n Moo Grilled Meatloaf Recipe by Susan W. of 37 Cooks

I have a confession. I originally intended for this to be a grilling recipe, but the day I had set aside to make my recipe, it rained. A lot. A rare rainy day in May in California. Well alrighty then, change of plans. I baked my loaves in the oven instead. And they were delicious. That being said, let me tell you this…if you’ve never had a meatloaf grilled outside you MUST try it (I’ve included grilling instructions below.) The loaves get a wonderful crust all around the outside and during the hot summer months you can still have meatloaf without turning on the oven and heating up the inside of your nice, cool house. Add some baked potatoes that you’ve cooked on the grill and some lovely sliced cold tomatoes and there’s nothing better!

The ground chicken and beef blend from Cluck ‘n Moo is lower in fat than just plain ground beef, so it’s healthier. It’s hormone and antibiotic free and from humanely raised chickens and grass-fed cows (aka clucks and moos.) Keep in mind, part of the Cluck ‘n Moo blend is poultry, so it’s very important to cook it to a safe temperature (165°F.) It made quite a tasty meatloaf! Enjoy!

IMG_3749

Cluck ‘n Moo Grilled Meatloaf
Adapted from Barbecued Meat Loaf in Weber’s Way to Grill by Jamie Purviance

2 Tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
1/2 cup shallot, finely chopped
1 cup sweet onion, chopped
3/4 cup green bell pepper, chopped
1 teaspoon garlic, minced
2 pounds Cluck ‘n Moo Ground chicken and beef blend
2 eggs, beaten
2 cups panko bread crumbs
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
8-ounce can tomato sauce
1 teaspoon fresh parsley, minced
2 teaspoons kosher salt
1 teaspoon black pepper
3/4 cup of your favorite BBQ sauce, plus more for serving (my favorite is a homemade spicy sauce, but any sauce will work!)

Warm olive oil in a skillet over medium heat. Sauté shallot, onion, bell pepper and garlic for 8 minutes. Transfer to a plate and set aside to cool.

Place the 2 pounds of Cluck ‘n Moo in a large bowl. Add beaten egg, panko crumbs, Worcestershire sauce, tomato sauce, parsley, salt and pepper and gently mix together. Add cooled sautéed veggies and mix all together.

Divide mixture in half and form 2 loaves. They will cook much better and faster as two 1-pound loaves than if you made one big 2-pound loaf.

This is how I prepare my pan for baking meatloaf.

IMG_3745

To bake in the oven: Preheat oven to 350°F. Get a baking pan and a rack and cover both in foil for easy clean-up. Poke several holes in the foil covering the rack, so any juices will run through. It’s a personal thing, but I’ve never been a fan of meatloaf that cooks in a loaf pan full of drippings, so I started doing it this way and it’s been great. This method allows for more of a crusty surface all around and not just on top. Place your two loaves on the rack and brush all over with your favorite BBQ sauce. Basting with BBQ sauce every 20 minutes, bake loaves until internal temperature reaches 165°F (mine took 1 hour, 40 minutes.) Remove from oven, cover with foil and let rest for 10 minutes. Slice and serve with more BBQ sauce on the side.

Grilling instructions (Definitely try this! You won’t be sorry!): Make your two loaves as directed.

Two happy little loaves
above and place on a baking sheet or large plate to carry out to grill. With a large spatula, gently place loaves directly on rack in a heated grill (yep, no pan…directly on the rack.) Following the basting instructions above, grill loaves over indirect medium-low heat with lid closed (unless you are basting) until internal temperature reaches 165°F (time will depend on your grill.) You won’t even need to turn them! Remove loaves from grill onto a baking sheet and cover with foil and let rest for 10 minutes. Slice and serve with more BBQ sauce on the side.

Baked Ziti with Cluck ‘n Moo

37-Cooks-Baked-Ziti-2-Cluck-N-Moo-Susan-R-H

Baked Ziti with Cluck ‘n Moo Recipe by Susan R-H of 37 Cooks

It’s never a bad day when I offer Baked Ziti as a Sunday dinner. When the weather is warm and we want a light Baked Ziti, we accommodate with the amazing Cluck ‘n Moo beef and chicken ground combination. The rich meat flavor comes through with less fat when they add the chicken to the mix. It works beautifully for this quick and easy “slow” cooked meat sauce.

mail.google.com

Baked Ziti

1 pound ziti, cooked according to package directions
2 Tablespoons olive oil
1 medium onion, medium dice
4 cloves garlic, finely diced
2 teaspoons dried basil
1 teaspoon dried oregano
2 pounds Cluck ‘n Moo Ground
2 32-ounce jars of your favorite Marinara (I prefer Rao’s)
Salt and pepper
2 pounds ricotta cheese
2/3 cup grated Romano cheese
2 eggs lightly beaten
1/4 cup freshly chopped parsley
Salt and pepper
8 ounces grated mozzarella cheese
3/4 cup grated Romano cheese

37-Cooks-Baked-Ziti-Cluck-N-Moo-Susan-R-H

Cook the ziti according to the package directions to al dente. Drain and rinse well with cold water. This is one time, you do not want the starchy water to stick around. In a Dutch oven or large deep skillet, heat the olive oil at medium heat. Add the onion and cook until translucent, about 5-7 minutes. Add the garlic and cook until fragrant, about 30-45 seconds. Stir in the basil and oregano. Give them a minute to become fragrant. (As much as I love fresh herbs, dried herbs work so much better in this type of preparation.) Increase the heat to medium-high and add the Cluck ‘n Moo. As the meat cooks, break it up to cook through ( to internal temperature of 165°F). Add the marinara sauce and bring to a boil. Reduce the heat back to medium and simmer for 30 minutes. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Allow the sauce to cool to room temperature.

In a large bowl, combine the ricotta, grated Romano, eggs, and parsley. Season with salt and pepper. Mix in the ziti. In a 13 x 9 baking dish, ladle 1/2 of the meat sauce. Spoon the ziti/cheese mixture on top of the sauce and press down to cover the dish. Add the rest of the meat sauce, covering the ziti. Mix the mozzarella and Romano cheese and top the ziti and sauce. Bake at 350°F for 30-35 minutes.

We typically serve Baked Ziti with a colorful fresh salad of mixed greens and our favorite Italian vinaigrette, along with buttery baked garlic bread. The options are endless!

Skinny Ground Mexi-Fritters

37-Cooks-Cluck'nMoo-Challenge-1-Mexi-Fritter-Maryjo-Hibbert

The Original Skinny Ground By Gold & Masters can be used in this recipe instead of Cluck ‘n Moo Ground.  Read about Skinny Ground and Skinny Burgers here.

Skinny Ground Mexi-Fritters Recipe by Maryjo of 37 Cooks

You give me ground meat, and being the simple home cook that I am I go straight to meatloaf, meatballs, or sloppy Joe’s. ARGH! So, in my feeble attempt to think “outside of the box,” I decided to make a fritter. Okay, okay, so I can still see the box sitting on the bar stool next to me but I’m outside of it…a little!

Testing this recipe was fun and super filling. My sister, who has decided that all carbs are sinful and that she will NOT partake of anything with flour or corn in the ingredients list, stopped by my house when I was in the throes of testing my recipe. She tried one of my little Mexi-Fritters because “they don’t have THAT much flour or corn in them.” Half an hour later, she and my husband were asking for another batch. Rules are meant to be broken.

37-Cooks-Cluck'nMoo-Challenge-2-Mexi-Fritter-Maryjo-Hibbert

Skinny Ground Mexi-Fritters

1 Tablespoon olive oil
1/2 cup onion, diced medium
1 garlic clove, minced
1 pound Skinny Ground
1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper, divided
1/2 teaspoon ground coriander
1/4 teaspoon dried oregano
1 Tablespoon plus 1/2 teaspoon ground cumin, divided
1 teaspoon chili powder
2 teaspoons salt, divided
1/4 teaspoon red pepper flakes
1/2 of a 14.5 ounce can petite diced tomatoes
1 teaspoon Tabasco sauce
3 large eggs, beaten
1/2 ear of fresh corn on the cob, kernels removed (about 1/2 cup)
2 sliced Serrano peppers (removing seeds optional)
1 Tablespoon fresh cilantro, chopped
1 1/2 cups sharp cheddar cheese, shredded
1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour
1 Tablespoon baking powder
Oil for frying

Heat the olive oil in a skillet or Dutch oven over medium high heat. Add the onions and cook until tender, about two to three minutes. Add the garlic and the Skinny Ground. Brown the meat, breaking up the pieces into smaller chucks as you cook. Continue cooking about 5 to 7 minutes, until the meat is cooked fully through (to an internal temperature of 165°F). Add 1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper, the ground coriander, the oregano, 1 Tablespoon of the ground cumin, the chili powder, 1 teaspoon of the salt, the red pepper flakes, the 1/2 can of petite diced tomatoes, and the Tabasco sauce. Cook an additional 5 minutes. Remove from heat and allow to cool completely. Using a food processor, put half of the meat mixture into the food process and pulse 5 to 10 times until the meat is ground fine. Add it back to the skillet or Dutch oven and combine the ground meat with the chunky meat.

In a large bowl, add the cooled meat, the beaten eggs, corn kernels, Serrano peppers, fresh chopped cilantro, sharp cheddar cheese, all-purpose flour, baking powder, the remaining 1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper, the remaining 1/2 teaspoon ground cumin, and the remaining 1 teaspoon of salt. Mix well (I use my hands for this but be sure to remove your jewelry…it’s a sticky mess.)

I used a deep fryer to cook the first batch I prepared, and I used a skillet to cook another batch. If you use a fryer, follow the fryer manufacturer’s directions. I used peanut oil in my deep fryer (as suggested by the manufacturer.) I scooped 1 Tablespoon of the dough into a sticky ball and placed them onto a floured plate. Cooking a dozen at a time, I cooked the fritters for three minutes, turning them with a slotted spoon to make sure they browned evenly on all sides. After three minutes I drained them on a wire rack, salted them, and served. If you decide to cook them in a skillet, just put enough oil in the bottom of the skillet to come about half way up the side of the fritters. Heat the oil before adding the fritters. Again, cook the fritters for about 3 to 4 minutes, turning half way through. Then drain on a wire rack or paper towels. Remember, the meat is already fully cooked!

These are delicious as a little appetizer popper or served inside a soft flour tortilla (sort of like a falafel.) Play with it. I made a spicy jalapeño aioli to go with it. Note that you’re going to get at least two dozen fritters out of this recipe, depending on the size of dough ball you make. If you have more than you need, just measure the fritters out onto a lined baking sheet and freeze them. Once frozen, drop the individually frozen fritters into a zip top bag and put them back in the freezer. If you want to cook a dozen fritters, just pull a dozen out of the bag, thaw them completely, and cook just as described above.

Ansbacher Bavarian Burger With Cluck ‘n Moo

37-Cooks-Ansbacher-Bavarian-Burger-Cluck-N-Moo-Lori

Ansbacher Bavarian Burger with Cluck ‘n Moo Recipe by Lori of 37 Cooks

My husband and I spent four years stationed at Katterbach Kaserne in Ansbach, Germany, where he grew up for part of his childhood and where his mother and grandmother are from. We had four absolutely amazing years filled with family, friends, food and travel experiences that we’ll never forget.

The Ansbacher Burger is my take on the simple elements of German fare and a little tribute to two very special ladies and outstanding cooks, Mutti-Oma Ingeborg Jahn and Ingrid Wenninger.

I hope you enjoy the Cluck ‘n Moo Ground product as much as we did. Not only is their product healthy and delicious, but they are an upstanding company that is cruelty free and hormone free. Check out their FAQ’s for the many other reasons to support this great company.

Ansbacher Bavarian Burger

1.5 pounds Cluck ‘n Moo Ground
2 Tablespoons fresh parsley, minced
1 – 2 small garlic cloves, minced (I used 2)
1 teaspoon onion powder
1 egg
1 Tablespoon olive oil
Liberal pinch of Salt (I used Profumo Del Chianti™, an aromatic fine grind sea salt with herbs.) Any specialty salt will give a nice subtle flavor: Pink Himalayan, Smoked Alderwood, or any salt of your choice will work.
Pinch of Pepper
10 slices Swiss cheese
5 pretzel rolls from your local German bakery (my rolls were 3.5 in diameter)
Mayonnaise
Spicy mustard
Bubbies Sauerkraut

Begin by using a medium mixing bowl. Add Cluck ‘n Moo Ground, parsley, garlic, onion powder, egg, olive oil, salt and pepper. Mix well with hands and form into 5 patties. Heat grill. When ready, place burgers on grill with lid closed. Cook on first side until juices have formed and burger easily lift from grill, then turn over and add 2 slices Swiss cheese. Cook to an internal temperature of 165°F and remove quickly. DO NOT press burger at any time while cooking.

Cut pretzel rolls in half. Set up burger by adding a liberal swipe of mayonnaise to each side of your pretzel roll, then place your burger on the bottom half of roll. Add a swirl of mustard and some sauerkraut, and finish by placing the top on your burger. This meal pairs nicely with a side of Hot German Potato Salad and a Hefeweizen.

Enjoy!