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Page 1 of 23: Entries tagged with 'burger weirdness'

Video: How to Make Happy Kitchen Mini Hamburgers (Japanese Snack)

This month Japanese company Kracie released Happy Kitchen Hamburger, a kit that makes miniature burger-flavored snacks just by mixing various powders with water and microwaving them. Unlike the other Happy Kitchen kits that make sweet doughnut and cookies, the result of the hamburger kit is savory, as tasted by Emmymade in Japan in the video above. What does the kit make from water and powders (and included mixing cups)? Fries, patty, buns, cheese, ketchup, and cola. It also comes with a cut-out fries cup, toothpick with a tiny flag, and a label for the cola cup. More

Cheeseburger Cocktail Recipe

Do you love cocktails as much as you love cheeseburgers? Then maybe you'll be into this recipe for a cheeseburger cocktail featuring rum, tomatoes, lettuce water, beef stock, bread crumbs, mustard powder, cheddar, pickle, and salt and pepper. ...Or maybe you won't be into it. Probably the latter. More

Snappi's Hamburger Candy is Full of Fail

Two weeks ago I was on vacation in Taipei visiting family and eating awesome food. Well, awesome Chinese food, i.e., no burgers. But I did find this one burger-related thing in a random candy shop in Danshui Night Market: Hamburger Candy from Malaysian company Snappi. I figured it was worth the 10 NT (about 33¢) investment for AHT-reporting purposes. It turned out to be be one of the most unpalatable substances masquerading as candy in deceptively fun packaging I'd ever eaten. More

Video: Japanese Scientist Makes Poop Burgers

Japanese scientist Mitsuyuki Ikeda of the Environmental Assessment Center in Okayama has developed a way to make artificial meat from bacteria-rich sewage mud (not straight-up poop, but there's poop in the mud) by using protein extracted from the mud. Ikeda also adds soy protein for flavor and red food coloring for...well, color. The resulting "meat" is 63% protein, 25% carbohydrates, 3% lipids, and 9% minerals. "The artificial steak, according to initial tests, even tastes like beef," says the video. (I wonder who those initial taste testers were.) But even if it tastes right, there are a few barriers to this artificial meat catching on with the public: It currently costs 10 to 20 times more than regular meat, and...oh yeah, the poop thing. More