Re:Shake Shack Bets Against Peak Burger
by megablast on Thursday November 24, 2016 @09:19PM
(#13034007)
Oh exactly, the place I went to last time, which does a rotating menu, didn't even have a beef burger. Only beef sliders, and then various variations on burgers.
Re:Shake Shack Bets Against Peak Burger
by ascagnel_ on Thursday November 24, 2016 @11:59PM
(#13034497)
I don't know if they're in Seattle, but Smashburger has a "classic" burger that's as plain as possible -- American cheese, lettuce, tomato, meat, ketchup, and mustard on a bun you can bite through.
Re:Shake Shack Bets Against Peak Burger
by androck1 on Thursday November 24, 2016 @08:18PM
(#13033825)
Disagreed. Lil Woodys, 8 Oz, Great State, etc.
Re:Shake Shack Bets Against Peak Burger
by doublerebel on Thursday November 24, 2016 @09:33PM
(#13034054)
Also Red mill. And super secret the burger at Nordstrom #1 grill (downstairs) makes the best medium 1/2 lb burger in town. At least when I frequented it.
Re:Shake Shack Bets Against Peak Burger
by niravshah on Thursday November 24, 2016 @07:53PM
(#13033762)
Dick's is pretty good if you want something (very, very) straightforward
Re:Shake Shack Bets Against Peak Burger
by rubiquity on Thursday November 24, 2016 @09:03PM
(#13033953)
With a name like that, and a description like that, you gotta tell us more.
Re:Shake Shack Bets Against Peak Burger
by Arcsech on Thursday November 24, 2016 @09:43PM
(#13034081)
Dick's is just a regional (Seattle-area) fast-food burger chain, vaguely similar to In-N-Out. They make really good, cheap burgers (for fast food), have incredibly greasy fries, support the community and all that good small local business stuff.
It also lets you make an incredible amount of jokes about eating Dicks that makes non-Seattle people look at you funny.
Re:Shake Shack Bets Against Peak Burger
by libraryatnight on Thursday November 24, 2016 @10:35PM
(#13034263)
I live in Arizona and we're in a similar epidemic. Even places that offer a more traditional burger feel the need to 'elevate' it by putting it on an 'artisan' slice of brioche, using arugula instead of lettuce, and some kind of aioli.
To be fair, it sounds easier here than in Seattle, and everybody here has their favorite spot to grab a good normal burger, but it's an odd concept to me that we have to have recommendations for that menu item lol
Re:Shake Shack Bets Against Peak Burger
by tinfins on Thursday November 24, 2016 @07:35PM
(#13033715)
I'm a fan of Rain City Burgers just north of the U-District, at 65th and Roosevelt. Also, the happy hour burger at Jak's steakhouse near U-Village is great.
Ok, yes, but have you had Lunchbox Laboratory's 'Dork' (duck and pork) burger?
Re:Shake Shack Bets Against Peak Burger
by eevilspock on Thursday November 24, 2016 @10:15PM
(#13034199)
Best burger in Seattle is at Two Bells in Belltown. Start with the Tavern Burger.
Re:Shake Shack Bets Against Peak Burger
by maroonblazer on Thursday November 24, 2016 @08:41PM
(#13033895)
The Swinery in West Seattle
I'm not saying that's the perfect burger, I'm saying it's becoming increasingly difficult in Seattle to find that as a "normal" burger. Something without the addition of kale, beets, sprouts, buffalo/bison/turkey/emu mix, or on some unholy bread that was never meant to sustain the stuff on a regular burger. Two places do an amazing job of "your basic burger and fries for a good price with nothing crazy" that I've found so far: A Burger Place and Burger/Kabob Hut, both in the U District.
0 - http://store.anthonybourdainontour.com/product-p/burger-prin...