Just like In-N-Out Burger has a cult following, so does the fast food sensation from the Northwest, Burgerville. What’s their claim to fame? A commitment to using locally-sourced ingredients that give their food authentic touch.
Let the different flavors of their seasonal menu take you away, from the tangy sweetness of the Marionberry Shake to the crisp satisfaction of the Walla Walla Onion Rings and the comfort of the Yukon Gold Waffle Fries, and more. The best part is that this symphony of flavors can be enjoyed from the convenience of a drive-thru.
The asparagus at Burgerville is an irresistible treat. It is delicately deep-fried to get that dreamy golden crispness while staying light and airy on the inside. The magic doesn’t end there, though. Each piece is then lovingly covered in a velvety homemade garlic aioli.
You can eat them with a burger, as an appetizer, or, as I freely admit, as a main dish. Yes, they are that addictive. You might think you’ll regret eating them as a full meal, but believe me; the taste is worth every bite.
The best part regarding this recipe is that it’s low-cost and simple. You’ll whip it up in no time with little effort. And while you’ve got your oil hot and you’re in a deep-frying mode, take a glance at these delicious copycat recipes:
Longhorn Steakhouse Crispy Brussel Sprouts
Popeyes chicken sandwich recipe
KFC Chicken Littles recipe (Copycat)
McDonald’s Chicken McGriddles (Copycat)
Tap the “pin” button and share the image below if you like this Burgerville Fried Asparagus Recipe. Remember, a pin a day keeps food cravings away. 🙂
How to Pick Asparagus: When buying asparagus, look for spears that are firm, bright green, and have tips that are tightly closed. This will help you make sure you start with the freshest ingredients.
Trimming the Ends: Before you start, be sure to cut off the tough, woody ends of the asparagus. You don’t want your food to have any unpleasant crunches.
Oil Temperature: When frying, keeping the oil at the right temperature is essential. If it’s too cold, the asparagus will soak up too much oil and get greasy. If it’s too hot, it might burn. That’s why keeping an eye on things with a thermometer is essential.
Consistency of the Batter: You want a batter that coats the back of a spoon well and runs off slowly. It shouldn’t be too thick or too thin.
Post-Fry Seasoning: After frying, try a quick sprinkle of sea salt or a squeeze of lemon. This can bring out the flavors and cut the richness of the fried batter.
Serving Right Away: Fried asparagus tastes best when it is served right away. It loses its crispiness as it sits, so eat it as soon as it comes out of the fryer.
Yes, you can use an air fryer to make this recipe. The most important difference between deep frying and air frying is how much oil is used and how the food turns out.
For deep frying, food is completely submerged in hot oil, giving it a crispy, evenly browned exterior. However, it has more calories because it is fried in oil.
On the other hand, air frying uses a hot air flow to cook the food. It needs much less oil, usually just a light spritz, making it a healthier alternative. Even though it’s not as crispy as deep-frying, you can still get a satisfying crunch and tasty result.
Follow the same steps to prep and batter your asparagus.