Cheeseburger in a can?

topic posted Mon, February 4, 2008 - 4:51 PM by  Just a campi...
What will they think of next?

gizmodo.com/350091/chees...ive-ever-seen

And then a bunch of pictures of a guy actually eating one.

forums.somethingawful.com/showthread.php
posted by:
Just a camping guy
SF Bay Area
  • Re: Cheeseburger in a can?

    Mon, February 4, 2008 - 4:57 PM
    those crazy germans, what will they think of next?
    • Re: Cheeseburger in a can?

      Tue, February 5, 2008 - 5:04 AM
      Das vet burger (bad German accent "That's a wet burger") OMG, I have seen some things in my life, but that.....thank you for broadening the list of bizarre yet almost useful things I know, I am amazed.....wow ha ha ha ha. oh, I'm sorry..was laughing hysterically?
  • Re: Cheeseburger in a can?

    Tue, February 5, 2008 - 1:24 PM
    www.batterblaster.com/index.php

    Definitely. definitely watch the video.
    • Re: Cheeseburger in a can?

      Tue, February 5, 2008 - 1:32 PM
      The video looked dated but they are based out of SF. I even looked up where I could buy the stuff. It listed a bunch of places but I think Smart & Final would be the cheapest.
      • Re: Cheeseburger in a can?

        Tue, February 5, 2008 - 3:07 PM
        It's a pretty new product. The video is supposed to look dated. I think it is charming.
        • Re: Cheeseburger in a can?

          Wed, February 6, 2008 - 9:34 AM
          Ok bare with me, but organic, yet aerosol can? Hmmmm niffty yet I think I prefer homemade or that kool shake jug thing bisquick has...Love the 'old style' commercial though...What will they think of next...
          • Re: Cheeseburger in a can?

            Wed, February 6, 2008 - 11:37 AM
            "...organic, yet aerosol can?"

            I know, right? The irony isn't lost on me. I love this quote from their press page:
            <<Batter Blaster is one of those products, like pre-shredded cheese, that invites ridicule for its contribution to laziness in American kitchens. But the biggest obstacle for worldwide success is probably the price. An 18-ounce can of the product, good for about 28 four-inch pancakes, retails for $4.99 to $5.99. (Costco will price packs of three for $10.) Thirty-two ounces of powdered pancake batter can be found for less than half that cost.

            <<O'Connor has already thought this one out.

            << "Imagine if this was 15 years ago, and I said, 'I have a great idea. Give me 20 million bucks and I'm going to take heads of lettuce, wash them and put it in a bag and charge twice as much for them,' " O'Connor said. "Most investors would say, 'What -hole will buy heads of lettuce in a bag?' ">>

Recent topics in "Campfire Cafe"

Topic Author Replies Last Post
Bear stories Larry 7 August 18, 2008
Refrigeration Mendy 14 August 18, 2008
Safety 1st offlineGorgJosh! 6 August 13, 2008
springbar tent newbie questions 1 August 8, 2008