Greek Turkey Burger – Slim Kitchen

A Greek turkey burger made with black olives and feta seasoning is a healthy, easy-to-make turkey burger!
180 Cal 4G carbohydrates 4G fat 32g protein 2
Greek Turkey Burger Recipe
These Healthy Greek Turkey BurgerThe S has such an amazing flavor and is juicy and delicious every time. Give them some grilled zucchini, chickpea Greek salad or some crispy radish fries.
Hand Showcase: How many people rolled their eyes when you read “Turkey Burger”? I realize I can’t actually see your hand, but I think 40-50% of you actually raise your hand. I understand, too. For a long time, I didn’t think there was anything to replace a traditional beef burger. That’s the burger, right? They are made of beef and never be teased.
I also learned that for those who have run out of their limbs and tried turkey burgers (at home or in the restaurant), they may also find them dry and bland. I found a solution! It’s all about how wet you are.
If you just bake a bunch of Türkiye without extra moisture, it will be dry. That’s because many of the Turkish mixtures you get at the grocery store are 93/7 or even 99/1, which means they are very low fat mixtures. So 93% or more of the meat is lean, which means you might get a dry burger without the extra help. Once the patties are tossed onto the grill, all the fat is cooked and all you have is the lean portion that will definitely not taste like a juicy burger.
Then, the key is to use some added fat to offset the moisture loss. For example, you can add olive oil, vegetables, or cheese. In this I get the moisture factor by adding onions, olives and feta. The result is this turkey burger is delicious. The results were better than I expected.
It’s moist, full of flavor, and with less than 200 calories. I’m sure the magic happens when you add feta and black olives that prevent turkeys from drying like they do traditionally in turkey burgers.
If you are still skeptical, do yourself a favor and try again. Before grilling or cooking, add your favorite ingredients to the turkey and see if you are not converting. You can also serve it with simple yogurt sheep cheese or another sauce of your choice, let me tell you it will give you a delicious and easy dinner.
Ideas for custom-made Greek turkey burgers
So, since I’ve been keeping moistening your turkey burger, this is a great opportunity to customize it. Because after all, what are the benefits of burgers if you don’t want to eat it?
- These are also great with cheddar or other wet cheeses. Goat cheese, Monterey Jack, Buffalo mozzarella… go crazy here.
- If you don’t want to add cheese, you can add a few tablespoons of olive oil and then add olives and maybe some roasted red peppers to keep the Mediterranean theme.
- Add tiny cucumber chunks to the yogurt sauce and make feta tzatziki or put it all together.
- Hummus will be great, too. Use it instead or besides Greek yogurt sauce.
- Add some herbs – If you don’t like dill, try fresh basil, oregano, oregano, oreligo.
- If your Türkiye is the thinnest, try adding eggs as a binder to keep the meat together while cooking.
- Add sliced pepperoni to make your burger a little (or a lot) zipper!
- Cook the red onions with some diced mushrooms, let them cool, and add both to the Turkish burger before cooking.
How to serve Greek turkey burgers
- Layering in toast is the obvious choice – but for good reason! It was delicious.
- Try the burger in the lettuce package.
- Place it on a large salad.
- Sometimes I split mine in two and add it to a tortilla or other low carb package.
- Make mini turkey burger meatballs and use them as sliders on the small bread.
- Make them thin like crushed burgers and layer them between your favorite burger toppings.
- Serve between two slices of toast or English muffins.
- If you are looking at carbs but still want bread, use bread thin or bagel thin.
- Transfer them into healthy rice bowls in turkey burgers to swap for chicken in this Greek chicken bowl recipe.
How do you know when to finish the turkey burger?
You don’t want to have a turkey burger like a beef burger. When it comes to poultry, there are no “rare” or “medium” options. Your turkey burger needs to be done all the time. If you are not sure, use a meat thermometer. It should read 165 degrees before it is finished.