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RECIPE: Burger Eggs Benedict

Another good idea for Father’s Day brunch: this mashup of Eggs Benedict and a burger. that’s filling enough for lunch or dinner as well.

The recipe is courtesy Gina of Running to the Kitchen, via Safest Choice pasteurized eggs. Gina used pasteurized eggs for the blender hollandaise sauce, which is not cooked. Pasteurized eggs ensure that there are no dangerous pathogens in the raw eggs.

Gina serves the recipe open face; but we toasted both halves of the English muffins and served the top on the side. Alternatively, you can use the muffin tops for another meal.

Prep and cook time is 20 minutes.

Here’s the history of Eggs Benedict.

Here’s a Surf & Turf Eggs Benedict Recipe with filet mignon and lobster.

Here are substitutes for the English muffin.
 
 
RECIPE: BURGER EGGS BENEDICT

Ingredients For 4 Burgers

  • 1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil
  • 5 ounces baby spinach
  • 1 clove garlic, minced
  • 1 tablespoon lemon juice
  • 1 pound ground beef
  • Salt and pepper to taste
  • 4 English muffin bottoms
  • 4 eggs
  • 2 teaspoon Dijon mustard
  • Optional garnish: chives, chopped
  •  
    Ingredients For The Hollandaise Sauce

  • 2 pasteurized egg yolk(s)
  • 1 tablespoon lemon juice
  • 6 tablespoons butter, melted
  • Dash of cayenne pepper
  •  
    Plus

  • 4 English muffins
  •  
    Preparation

    1. HEAT a large skillet over medium-high heat. Add the olive oil, spinach, garlic and lemon juice; cook until wilted. Transfer the spinach to a small dish and set aside.

     

    open-faced-burger-eggs-benedict
    [1] This Eggs Benedict variation substitutes a burger for the Canadian bacon (photo © Safe EggsSafe Eggs.


    [2] Add a layer of baby spinach (photo © Good Eggs).

    Chopped Chives
    [3] Unless you have great knife skills, it’s easier to snip chives with a kitchen scissors than chop them (photo © A Way To Garden).

     

    open-faced-burger-eggs-benedict-safeggs230

    Are you hungry yet? Photo courtesy SafeEggs.com.

      2. COMBINE the beef, salt and pepper in a bowl. Mix together until incorporated and form into 4 patties. Cook the burgers in the same skillet used for spinach on medium-high heat for about 4-5 minutes per side until desired doneness. Set the burgers aside.

    3. TOAST the English muffins.

    4. MAKE the hollandaise sauce: Combine the egg yolks, lemon juice, butter and cayenne in a blender. Blend until smooth and well combined. Season to taste with salt and pepper.

    5. ASSEMBLE: Place the burger on top of the English muffin. Place the spinach on top of the burger and a poached egg on top of the spinach. Spoon the hollandaise sauce over the top, sprinkle on the optional chives and serve while warm.

     
     
    WHY IT’S FATHER’S DAY, NOT FATHERS’ OR FATHERS DAY

    While Mother’s Day became an official holiday in 1914, Father’s Day wasn’t declared an official holiday until 1972. President Richard Nixon signed a proclamation making Father’s Day a federal holiday that falls on the third Sunday in June.

    At the state level, though, the tradition began much earlier. In Washington State, Sondra Smart Dodd, inspired by a Mother’s Day sermon she attended in 1909, believed there should be a corresponding holiday to celebrate fathers. She gained support for her idea, and the first Father’s Day was celebrated by Washington State in 1910 in June, the month of her father’s birthday.

    Some people wonder why Father’s Day has an apostrophe before the “s.” The quick answer is that Mother’s Day set a precedent. The apostrophe before the “s,” a singular plural, means that Father’s Day (and Mother’s Day) “belongs” to each individual father (and mother).

    If the apostrophe fell after the “s,” the possessive plural, it would be a holiday “belonging” to all fathers as a collective.

    So why does April Fools’ Day take the possessive plural rather than the singular plural? Perhaps because the individual fool doesn’t matter in the same way that each individual parent matters to his/her children.

      

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