A tasty, juicy hamburger can be just the thing for a satisfying, healthy lunch or dinner.

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  • Preparation Time

    10 minutes

  • Cooking Time

    10-20 minutes

  • Difficulty Rating

    1

  • Health Level

    4

  • Serves

    5

Ingredients

  1. 1 lb. / 454 g 93+% lean ground sirloin beef, preferably organic pastured
  2. 1 egg, preferably organic pastured or omega-3
  3. 1 large onion, chopped
  4. 1 cup / 120 g steel-cut or whole oats
  5. 1 tsp. / 6 g salt or substitute (optional)
  6. 1 tsp. / 2 ground black pepper
  7. 1 Tbsp. / 14 ml olive oil

Directions

  1. Blend together the first 6 items.
  2. Form into 6 patties.
  3. Warm oil in lidded non-stick skillet over medium-high heat.
  4. Brown patties in on both sides, then cover skillet and cook until cooked desired doneness.

A tasty, juicy hamburger can be just the thing for an easy, satisfying, and healthy lunch or dinner.

Serving size: 1 patty, 3½ oz / 100 g cooked

Exchanges per Serving: 0 Carb, 3 Protein, 0 Fat


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Comments 28

  1. this doesn’t have anything to do with recipes, i just had a couple of questions about some things, and i didn’t know where to post the questions, so here it goes,what does it mean, when it says on the menu-( ham–uncured) but most hams are cured. and then by the other meats it says-(-pastured) so it all has to be home grown meat? then more questions,I don’t know what Quinoa or couscous are, could you please inform me, thank you, oh and the last thing is, it says 1 ounce of chocolate high 0/0 cocoa. sorry for sounding dumb, I would sure appreciate the info tho, thank you.

    • Hi, papagrandmat. There are an increasing number of ham and similar products that are considered uncured, as they use a natural source of nitrite (celery) instead of artificial; some products have neither, and are simply smoked. As for pastured, there are stores that sell pastured meat from larger-scale operations – CostCo is such a place. If you are interested in “home-grown,” EatWild (http://www.eatwild.com/products/) is a great searchable resource. Quinoa and couscous are grain-like products that are used as alternatives to rice – couscous is wheat-based, while quinoa is wheat- and gluten-free. Regarding chocolate “high %” means the percent of actual pure cocoa is 70% or higher, which means it has more beneficial compounds, and less sugar.

    • Hi, Avril. Exchanges just refer to modular units of nutrients that you can use to build menus. If you click on “Exchange mode” in the toolbar above your current menu, you will see how many exchanges of which food groups you are allotted for each meal.

  2. Hi, Connienana. Some of our recipes (such as this one) are from Clubmembers rather that from our own team, and so don’t yet have that information. We will gradually add information for carb, protein, and fat exchanges for all recipes.

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