Stuffed Chicken Burgers

This recipe is actually for stuffed turkey burgers, but we didn’t have any ground turkey on hand, so I used ground chicken. Hubby said these are his favorite non-beef burgers. The glaze really balanced out the flavors of the red peppers. I ate mine without a bun.

Stuffed Chicken burgers – original recipe from Lindsey’s Blog – makes 4
1 1/2 lbs. Ground Chicken Breast
1/2 packet Good Seasonings Italian Dressing Packet
4 oz. Goat Cheese Softened
1/4 cup Sundried Tomatoes (Chopped)
1/2 cup Roasted Red Peppers (Chopped)
Pepper
2 cup Balsamic Vinegar
1 tbsp. Cornstarch
Combine goat cheese, sundried tomatoes, roasted red peppers and freshly ground pepper in a small bowl and set aside.

In a medium bowl mix together ground turkey and Good Seasonings. Shape into 8 equal sized patties. Scoop the cheese mixture onto four patties and top with remaining patties. Use for fingers, seal the edge of burgers closed.

Grill or broil for seven minutes per side or until no longer pink.

Balsamic Glaze
In a small skillet heat vinegar and cornstarch over low heat stirring occasionally until it turns think and syrupy.
Drizzle on top of cooked burgers.

    Pin It

5 Responses to “Shrimp Scampi with Mushrooms and Asparagus recipe”

  1. #
    1
    CB — April 30, 2008 at 2:04 am

    I am totally drooling. I lurve pasta and shrimp! I am starring this to make for dinner soon. Yum!
    Clara

  2. #
    2
    Katie — April 30, 2008 at 12:08 pm

    YUM! That a GREAT idea to add the mushrooms and asapargus! We are going to have to try this!

  3. #
    3
    Tempered Woman — May 2, 2008 at 4:17 pm

    I covet mushroom and asparagus recipes. I’m the only one in my family who will eat them- le sigh.
    This looks really good and I love pasta and shrimp too, I so could have helped you polish this off.

  4. #
    4
    Nina — May 6, 2008 at 1:57 pm

    Looks good! Thanks for entering VTV!

  5. #
    5
    b — September 3, 2016 at 1:59 am

    Others given a capital letter in later printings were copyrighted names such as Kleenex,
    which appeared as kleenex in the first printing (the reason it was in the
    dictionary, of course, was that it had changed in usage from denoting a brand of
    tissue to being a synonym for tissue), but was thereafter capitalized under
    threat of lawsuit.

Leave a Comment