What a lot of folks don’t know is why it’s called a ButterBurger. We call our ButterBurgers “ButterBurgers,” not because they’ve been cooked, marinated, dunked, fried or drizzled with butter but because we lightly butter the crown of the bun for an extra touch of goodness.
How Culver’s makes their iconic butter burgers
FAQ
Why do they call it a ButterBurger?
What is the difference between a ButterBurger and a regular burger?
Is there butter in a ButterBurger?
Why are ButterBurgers so good?
Why is it called a butterburger?
What a lot of folks don’t know is why it’s called a ButterBurger. We call our ButterBurgers “ButterBurgers,” not because they’ve been cooked, marinated, dunked, fried or drizzled with butter but because we lightly butter the crown of the bun for an extra touch of goodness.
What is the difference between margarine and butter?
The difference between margarine and butter is that margarine is made from the hydrogenation of vegetable oil and has trans fats. Butter is made from animal fat and has large amounts of saturated fat.
What makes a butterburger a butterburger?
Frozen beef loses moisture and when you lose moisture, you lose flavor. And we won’t compromise on that. A little bit of pressure seals the beef, keeping moisture in and giving your burger that signature steak taste. Not only does it add flavor and more texture to every bite, it’s what makes a ButterBurger a ButterBurger.
Where did butter burgers come from?
Regardless of whether you buy that carnival barking, the butter burger has firmer, if not exactly simpler, roots in The Badger State. They reach back to the 1930s and a pair of burger joints, Kroll’s in Green Bay and Solly’s Grille in Glendale, that both lay claim to having conjured the greasy treat.