Double Double Animal Style |
In-N-Out is a regional (California, Arizona, Nevada, and Utah) burger joint that prides itself on fresh ingredients and quality products. They serve burgers, fries, shakes, and drinks, and are well known for doing so. The Double Double is a two-patty two-cheese burger served with lettuce, tomato, onions, and mustard. All In-N-Out burgers also come dressed with a special sauce that is similar to a thousand island dressing. However, that's not exactly what I ordered. In-N-Out also has a not-so-secret lingo and menu that offers customers a way to act like they are in the loop when they order. I got my Double Double "Animal Style" which meant that they would grill my onions, add more sauce, and throw on some pickles. Damn. Pickles. I asked that they hold those. So basically I got some grilled onions. I'm okay with that.
The burger itself was certainly better than par compared to similar fast service restaurants. I'd eat that before the competition most of the competition any day. I'd put the burger in the same category as Five Guys... which didn't impress me that much because you have to go in and its a little overpriced. In-N-Out was inexpensive and delicious. I'll take that every time. Maybe it should remind me What-a-burger, of which we only have one of in Baton Rouge but I remember them fondly from the Houston area. The grilled onions were money and the sauce added just enough kick to make the burger stand out. The fries I had were forgettable. I ate them all but they could have been a little crispier. They weren't bad, but I wouldn't brag about them either. Still, when in the far Southwestern USA and in need of quality, affordable fast food, give it a try!
Next time get your fries "well done" - they put them back in for a second frying.
ReplyDeleteThis link has a wealth of In-n-Out secrets... Link
Next time try animal style fries well done- Crispy fries with american cheese, grilled onions and "spread." Or try the neopalitan shake. Mmmmmm. I'm hungry now.
ReplyDeletePasswort is 18041997
ReplyDeleteWenn das Pferd die Ohren anlegt, ist der Druck zu hoch.Um die passende Intensität zu finden, sollten Sie das Pferd beobachten. Hebt es Kopf und Hals, schlägt es mit dem Schweif oder weicht es dem Druck aus, haben Sie zu stark massiert. Die Muskulatur verhärtet sich. Das Pferd legt die Ohren an, manche schnappen sogar oder zucken vor Schmerz. In diesem Fall sollten Sie einen Profi hinzuziehen. Massage