What country does Hamburg come from?

Hamburg, known as one of the five western-style fast food, has become a favorite food of many people today when American fast food is popular.

The original hamburger was a meat pie made of ground beef and flour, so it was called beef patties. In ancient times, Tatars had the habit of eating beef raw. As the Tatars moved westward, they were introduced to the Balkans and then to Germany, gradually turning raw food into cooked food. People in Hamburg, Germany, improved it by kneading chopped beef sauce in flour, spreading it into cakes, frying it and eating it, so they named it "hamburger patties" after the name of the place. From 65438 to 0850, German immigrants brought the cooking technology of hamburger patties to the United States. Later, it was renovated and gradually integrated with sandwiches, and the beef patties were sandwiched in buns cut in half, which were called "hamburgers".

The name Hamburg comes from Hamburg, a city in northwest Germany. Today, Hamburg is the busiest port in Germany. /kloc-In the middle of the 0/9th century, people living there liked to mash steaks into certain shapes, which may have been spread to America by a large number of German immigrants at that time.

1836, a dish named "hamburger steak" appeared on the American menu; As can be seen from a cookbook 1902, the practice of hamburger steak at that time was very close to the concept today, that is, ground beef and onions were mixed with pepper. In the late 20th century, Americans improved the practice of hamburger steak and sent it to fast food restaurants, which is the origin of today's favorite hamburger.

In addition to "hamburger", hamburger also means "ground beef, beef pie", which shows that hamburgers are mostly made of beef. But later, hamburgers such as "pork chop", "fish-flavored" and "chicken" were introduced one after another. It is impossible to eat them all at once by beef.

It is worth mentioning that because hamburger is a kind of minced beef pie, people also use it as a metaphor for "a boxer who was beaten black and blue". There is a saying in American slang that "beat someone up and beat them into patties".