Mixing up your burgers with ranch — just not too much

When introducing a new seasoning, the first step is to taste it. Just sample a small amount on the tip of a spoon to ensure it aligns with your desired levels of salt and heat. Ranch seasoning tends to be somewhat salty, but it’s not particularly peppery; instead, it has a tangy and herbaceous profile. Therefore, you might want to reduce the saltiness and add a few extra shakes of herbs when seasoning your ground beef for hamburgers.
As always, avoid overmixing the meat, as this is one of the most common mistakes when making burgers. For the best flavor and texture, use ground beef with a 20% fat to 80% lean ratio, which results in a tender, juicy burger. Mix the seasoned meat gently with just a few turns of the spatula until it can form loosely shaped patties that hold together. Also, limit the number of flips while cooking to achieve a good sear; the meat needs to make contact with the hot surface for a while to develop a nice crust. Since ranch burgers evoke memories of hearty vegetable bowls, they pair wonderfully with fresh tomatoes and crisp lettuce.
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