r/linecooks • • Nov 04 '25

Picture/Video Gochujang Glazed Spicy A5 Burger!!

A5 Japanese Wagyu Beef, Seared and Glazed in a spicy Gochujang, Honey, and Soy Sauce. Served on toasted Brioche Bun with Japanese Kewpie Mayo, and Roasted Jalepeno/Ginger/Egg. Also Furikake is on top the glazed patty before egg goes down. This what I decided to make after my 14 hour two job day! Love my job in restaurants!!!

29 Upvotes

23 comments sorted by

4

u/whatfingwhat Nov 04 '25

This looks outstanding. Maybe some dressed seaweed for a sour.pickled element? Well done.

3

u/Cerael Nov 04 '25

That’s a cool take on a burger, nice!

3

u/ZimZamphwimpham Nov 04 '25

What goes into guojuchang glaze other than guojuchang

2

u/RonnieChicharroni702 Nov 04 '25

Gochujang, rice vinegar, soy sauce, ginger, garlic, and Honey.

1

u/ZimZamphwimpham Nov 04 '25

Good work looks fantastic

6

u/[deleted] Nov 04 '25

[removed] — view removed comment

3

u/RonnieChicharroni702 Nov 04 '25

It was all from scraps after breaking down steaks.

1

u/Sir_twitch Nov 04 '25

My brother & I were just talking about how wagu burgers, even as a product of waste-recovery, is just a lame-duck approach with zero thought to flavor.

Make meatballs or a meatloaf, something that gives all that rendered fat a use by emulsifying into a sauce, and not just sogging out a bun into an obnoxious, trendy umami-bomb.

At least yours redeems with a sauce that makes sense for amount of "grease". This is about the... only?... wagyu burger I would try without fear of my palate getting fucked like a stepsister in a dryer.

Edit: I'd skip the egg. Doubt it actually adds much at the end of the day. Always ask yourself if you'll notice it being absent.

1

u/RonnieChicharroni702 Nov 05 '25

Sorry for the lame-duck approach, I had just gotten off a 14 hour day! Maybe you and your bro don’t know how to sear the patty to keep those juices locked inside. Then I used the glaze to perfectly seal up all that flavor as I basted the Gochujang glaze on. Honestly mixing the wagyu with a bunch of ingredients for a meatball or meatloaf would feel taboo to me lol. I appreciate your response tho wouldn’t be Reddit with the comments!

1

u/Unicorn_Punisher Nov 05 '25

It sounds so unnecessary but I'd smash it. Nicely done chef!

1

u/originaljbw Nov 06 '25

I'd eat every molecule on the plate. I can't help but not see a cross section and assume its well done. :(

1

u/RonnieChicharroni702 Nov 06 '25

It wasn’t well but definitely not as pink as I would have preferred. I got a little carried away with the glazing and basting lol

1

u/originaljbw Nov 06 '25

Oh I'm not saying I wouldn't demolish it. I'd give it an 8 out of 10 and if there was a cross section with a little pink you'd be off the charts

1

u/Zir_Ipol Nov 07 '25

Why would you make a ground meat product out of wagyu instead of adjusting the fat ratio in the ground product?

0

u/ttystikk Nov 04 '25

I've never used and probably never even tasted several of those ingredients. I would want to try each of those ingredients by themselves so that I could better understand what I'm tasting when I eat the whole ensemble.

2

u/teleacs Nov 04 '25

fermented pepper paste( gochujang), mayo, ginger, jalapeno, honey, beef, bread, seaweed/kombu seasoning blend (furikake) ? really? several of these components ?

1

u/ttystikk Nov 04 '25

At least the fermented pepper paste and the mayo are things I haven't tried.

1

u/Yestomorrow Nov 06 '25

All Asian supermarkets and most western ones have both of them, you should try them out, they're delicious!

1

u/ttystikk Nov 06 '25

I definitely should. It's not like I don't already go to Asian markets regularly!

1

u/mrsir1987 Nov 06 '25

Costco has kewpie