These Homemade Hamburger Buns are incredibly fast, easy and delicious!  In less than an hour, you can have soft and fluffy hamburger buns without going to the store.  Make this 40 minute hamburger bun recipe for your next cookout! (2024)

FAQs

Why are burger buns bad? ›

A standard white hamburger bun has 26 grams (g) of refined carbs and a little under 1 gram of fiber (USDA). It means that traditional burger buns are not only nutritionally deficient but also a no-no if you're following a low-carb diet.

The quickest and easiest way to revive packaged buns is to simply add heat. "Just a little heat, such as from grilling or toasting, reactivates the gluten in the bread," said Formicola. "This makes the buns softer and enhances their scent."

The ideal soft burger bun should be pillowy, squishy, and tender, with a tight but soft crumb and a distinct sweetness. It should hold up nicely to the burger's juices, but should never be tough or cottony. On the opposite end of the spectrum, you don't want a burger that disintegrates half way through your meal.

Buns in a warm or humid environment can become soggy, stale and even mould. Room temperature storage helps prevent this by reducing the humidity and preventing mould and bacterial growth.

These buns taste no different than any other burger bun. The only thing that makes them different is the coloring!

Seriously- toast your buns. Put a little butter in a pan and let the buns sit there for a bit until they start to crisp up. This improves the flavor by a LOT and I cant go back to regular toaster buns anymore!

Stay fresh: Both the fat from the milk and butter preserve the freshness of these soft dinner rolls and keeps them soft for a days. The fat keeps the rolls from drying out!

The drier the dough (by adding more flour), the denser the bun will be. That is why this recipe tries to lean towards a stickier dough. It will be annoying to handle, but you'll end up with a softer and fluffier inside that works great as a burger bun.

Marbled throughout and well-balanced in flavor with a decent lean-to-fat ratio, chuck steak is generally the primary cut used in burger blends and is supplemented with one or two other cuts of meat. Sirloin or Tri-Tip. Sirloin is a relatively lean cut of steak, but has a good amount of flavor.

The Kaiser roll (Emperor roll, German: Kaiserbrötchen (German: [ˈkaɪ̯zɐˌbʁøːtçən]), Slovene: kajzerica, Polish: kajzerka, Hungarian: Császárzsemle), also called a Vienna roll (Wiener Kaisersemmel; as made by hand also: Handsemmel), or a hard roll, is a typically round bread roll, originally from Austria.

What is the healthiest burger bun? ›

Hamburger Buns Serving Suggestions

These hamburger buns are best on the day they're baked, but they'll also keep in an airtight container at room temperature for up to 3 days or in the freezer for up to 2 months. I recommend slicing them in half and toasting them before serving.

Bread will generally become stale past its expiration date, but it is still safe to eat. If you want to extend the life of your bread even longer, store it in the fridge or freezer. If you spot any bits of mold, toss it.

Bread has a best-by date instead of an expiration date, but it's best to examine it yourself to determine whether it's safe to eat. Throw away bread if it's moldy or has a strange taste or smell.

A bunless burger cuts way back on calories and carbs. You get to taste all the flavor of the meat and veggies without having the bland bread in the way.

Foods like hamburger buns are a good source of essential vitamins and minerals and may help prevent nutrient deficiencies. Though whole grains are a natural source of B vitamins and minerals like iron and zinc, many manufacturers may fortify their buns to increase nutrient content.

Buns are an excellent source of carbohydrates, fibre, vitamins, and minerals, preventing deficiency diseases. However, the primary nutrients they offer are carbohydrates and fibre. Various buns are enriched or fortified with nutrients. However, buns made from refined or regular flour are not healthy.

Refined carbohydrates are those found in white rice, baked goods and white breads, including hamburger buns. While you may save a few hundred calories removing the bun from your hamburger, this step alone is not likely to lead to significant weight loss.