54°F
weather icon Clear

Internet chef makes pizza using frozen White Castle sliders — POLL

An amateur chef in Washington has created what he calls "his next viral dish" — a White Castle hamburger pizza. 

The "chef," Tym Bussanich, made the concoction by combining two classic and simple meals  frozen White Castle cheeseburger sliders and pizza. After placing the cheeseburger sliders on top of the pizza, he topped it off with extra cheese, mushrooms, and onions.

In an email to SF Gate about that ... uh, meal, Bussanich said, "When I got up and took some White Castle burgers out of the freezer to have a snack, ... it clicked."

This wasn't the first time Bussanich's peculiar food pairings have made headlines. He once cooked up McDonald's cheeseburger fries and a bacon and cheddar deep-fried tater tot sandwich. Mmmm .... sound good?

While it's doubtful White Castle plans to add the "pizza" to their menu, they did give praise to the chef for his creativity.  

In a tweet, White Castle said, "Human ingenuity never ceases to amaze!" 

Contact Caitlin Lilly at clilly@reviewjournal.com. Find her on Twitter: @caitiesmith

MOST READ
Don't miss the big stories. Like us on Facebook.
THE LATEST
 
Study confirms suspicions about kids, germs

Autumn marks the start of respiratory virus season, when colds, flu and other bugs start circulating — especially among the very young.

When it comes to nutrition, more is not always better

Many of the nutrients we need for optimal health are only necessary in tiny amounts. If we continuously exceed those amounts, there may be consequences.

 
How to stay mentally sharp as you age

While our genes play a key role in determining our cognitive aging, our general health also plays a big factor.

Who pays for a skilled nursing stay, Medicare or you?

A stay in the hospital does not always mean you are an inpatient and that you qualify for skilled nursing facility care through Medicare Part A.

Who benefits from the MAHA anti-science push?

Powerful anti-vaccine advocates and people selling potentially harmful goods such as raw milk are profiting from the push to write anti-science policies into law across the U.S.

MORE STORIES