Burger King Ketchup

I don't care for ketchup on burgers, but do like a slice of fresh tomato, along with onions and lettuce. And mustard.

Growing up, I did not encounter ketchup until I was 14 when I ordered a hamburger at poolside snack bar and it came with fries accompanied by ketchup. I thought it was great on the fries. I still have it on fries, although I also like malt vinegar.
 
Watery ketchup? Even worse in my book is when I forget to shake the squeeze-bottle in a restaurant. One squirt and I get plasma. Yellow, vile liquid and wets down my french fries! If I shake the bottle it recombines. For some reason it doesn't happen at home. The trouble is probably low-bidder restaurant ketchup.
 
I dont go to BK because I can't get a "Hot" burger from them, even if I go inside and order !!

My "New" burger place is In & Out for a at least a warm fresh burger
with ok fries and shakes.

I love my Trager or kingsford's in a bbq !!
 
I believe I have heard that natives of some European countries prefer to use mayonnaise on their FFs instead of ketchup. I have never tried that.
 
Watery ketchup? Even worse in my book is when I forget to shake the squeeze-bottle in a restaurant. One squirt and I get plasma. Yellow, vile liquid and wets down my french fries! If I shake the bottle it recombines. For some reason it doesn't happen at home. The trouble is probably low-bidder restaurant ketchup.

FWIW, we usually use a major brand at home and I've seen it separate that way a lot. Enough that I ALWAYS shake it up before squirting it out of the bottle.

Fires and tartar sauce. Try it.

A lot of the folks here in the PNW use tartar sauce for dipping fries. I've tried it - MANY times - I'll stick with ketchup thanks.
 
The Belgians serve their pommes frites with simple and/or infused mayonnaise. The Brits use ketchup or HP Sauce.

I bought "street fries" in London 50 years ago. A paper cone, thick and greasy goodness with a glob of yellow something akin to a thick Bearnaise sauce. Outstanding with a pint (well, many pints) of Newcastle Brown Ale. Joe
 
I bought "street fries" in London 50 years ago. A paper cone, thick and greasy goodness with a glob of yellow something akin to a thick Bearnaise sauce. Outstanding with a pint (well, many pints) of Newcastle Brown Ale. Joe

Well... yeah!
Pretty much anything even slightly edible is good after a few pints! Just sayin'...
 

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