VehiclesFashionRecipesBlogsHuntTravelsSportFunHandmadeITEducation
Mini-Games
x

x
zakruti.com » Dish recipes » Eater
How a Kaiseki Chef Created New York's Most Decadent Burger  Icons

How a Kaiseki Chef Created New York's Most Decadent Burger Icons

FBTwitterReddit

video description

Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
Chef-owner Hiroki Odo crafts high-quality patties made with 100% wagyu beef at NYC's Hall. Operating alongside his two-Michelin-starred kaiseki restaurant, Odo and his team infuse Japanese flavors in the classic American burger. The menu features standout options like the signature A5 wagyu burger and a luxurious foie gras burger topped with sansho-infused soy sauce and Kewpie mayonnaise. Want more chef Hiroki Odo Watch a past episode of 'Omakase' featuring his kaiseki restaurant in NYC: Download our new Eater app here: Credits: Producer: Connor Reid Directors: Connor Reid, Murilo Ferreira Camera: Murilo Ferreira, Carla Francescutti Editor: Josh Dion Assistant Editor: Christine Ring Subtitles: SAGA Translations Executive Producer: Stephen Pelletteri Director of Production: Stefania Orrù Supervising Producer, Development: Gabriella Lewis Post-Production Supervisor: Lucy Morales Carlisle Audience Engagement: Frances Dumlao ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: 2024-12-17

Comments and reviews: 8


A hamburger is all components combined. I very much appreciate the fat and quality of this burger and the bun and the size of the burger is perfect imo.
At Hall, do you source the best tomatoes, lettuces It's late in the year and I can understand tomato quality if this were filmed within the last couple months. I think burger is not only the patty or bun
I've made a similar sauce years ago that is still relevant and includes 1: 1 sake and soy (and sugar) - reduce to viscose. Had I been aware enough to consider Sansho or been able to source 20 years ago, would've been awesome. When I do this again, it will include sansho and am excited to try.

reply

Grinding wagyu is a waste. You can easily make an 80/20 blend with regular beef. Hell, you can make it 50/50 if you want, just add more fat to the grind. The uniqueness of wagyu is that it's naturally marbled. Turning it into a burger patty makes it generic.
reply

I don't understand using wagyu for a burger. The point of wagyu is that the fat is interlaced evenly with the mean providing a soft mouthfeel and more flavor. If you're grinding it that's the same thing as using a ground beef with high fat to meat ratio.
reply

I don’t mind shelling out money for a great quality burger it’s not like you’re eating them every day.
I don’t know about anybody else but I prefer a quality meal whatever it is I’m eating than something that tastes house.

reply

Just wanted to mention that the subtitles 7: 35 are probably wrong; the playlist was probably curated by Ryuichi Sakamoto (composer, pianist, 1952 - 2023, not Yuji Sakamoto (screenwriter.
reply

SOY SAUCE! NO FREAKING WAY! That english kid on Jolly who talked about having soy sauce on his burger would love this one here.
Josh! Holly! Make it happen!

reply

With every sentence, they tell us why waygu is bad for a burger, why customer's don't want the fattiness. Maybe you shouldn't use it, then!
reply

Gimmick burgers because the restaurant doesnt want to waste left over meats.
Not worth $40 and doesnt come with any sides

reply
Add a review, comment






Other channel videos