Grill thick slices of parboiled potatoes alongside the beef and serve a chunky tomato salad dressed with a simple vinaigrette. Purchased vanilla custard or pudding topped with fresh berries is a lovely way to end the meal.
Ingredients
2 Servings; Can be doubled
Step 1
Prepare barbecue (medium-high heat). Whisk parsley, olive oil, vinegar, garlic, 1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper and oregano in small bowl to blend. Season sauce to taste with salt.
Step 2
Combine beef, 1/2 teaspoon salt and remaining 1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper in medium bowl; blend well. Shape beef into two 1-inch-thick patties. Grill beef until cooked to desired doneness, about 5 minutes per side for medium-rare.
Step 3
Transfer beef to plates. Spoon sauce over and serve.
How would you rate Grilled Burgers with Argentinean Parsley Sauce?
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Reviews (8)
Back to TopThis sauce added a new burst of flavor to a grilled New York Strip Steak. Very good.
tgbcooks
Farmington Hills, MI
6/29/2014
Easy, peasy, double squeezy and tasty. Try it.
Anonymous
London, UK
4/30/2011
I made double the sauce and added half to the mixture and it was fantastic!, I also substituted the wine vinegar for Chinese rice vinegar and it was yummy!! Def make again.
Nrussellgib
Gibraltar
6/7/2010
We made a mistake while making this burger. We mixed the sauce in the meat mixture and it was great. We never made it correctly after that.
keta
6/9/2009
The burger is a standard burger, but the sauce is delicious! I subbed 1-1/2 tablespoons dried parsley. Some of it got on the "Green Beans with Pancetta" I served on the side, and that made the green beans SO delicious!
Anonymous
Vancouver, WA
9/14/2007
Really good for a last minute, kinda different burger. I used balsamic instead of red wine vinegar. Nice change.
Anonymous
Chandler, AZ
11/6/2003
Although the burger itself isn't exotic, the sauce makes up for it. It's also great if you're looking to avoid the bun. The sauce is a great flavor enhancer!
Anonymous
Clinton, New Jersey
5/18/2003
Not a bad burger, however I punched it up a little with balsamic vinegar instead of the recommended red wine variety. The sauce was even better the next day.
Anonymous
Irvine, CA
7/28/1999