Let’s get one thing straight: this is not your average “cheeseburger pizza” knockoff. Yeah, I borrowed a little inspiration from those late-night, greasy pizza cravings, but let’s be honest-making gluten-free pizza dough is a pain in the ass. Tried it. Swore at it. Gave up. And don’t even get me started on the price of store-bought gluten-free crusts. So, what’s a burger-loving, gluten-avoiding home cook to do? That’s right-turn the whole thing on its head and make a Gluten-Free Cheese Burger Galette instead.
This recipe was actually my son’s idea (he’s 25, so he knows a thing or two about comfort food). I’ve been on a galette bender lately-this is Number 15 in my Weekly Galette series! And when my son suggested a cheeseburger spin, I thought, “Why the hell not?” I had most of the ingredients kicking around in my fridge. And honestly, who doesn’t love a cheeseburger? This Gluten-Free Cheeseburger Galette takes all that juicy, cheesy, tangy goodness and wraps it up in a rustic, free-form crust. It’s a burger, it’s a pie, it’s a galette. It’s a damn celebration.
Here’s the thing: you don’t need a grill, a backyard, or even a sunny day to get those classic cheeseburger flavors. This Gluten-Free Cheeseburger Galette delivers all the nostalgia and satisfaction of a backyard BBQ, minus the bug spray and burnt buns. It’s gluten-free, it’s easy, and-let’s be real-you probably have all the ingredients already. This is the kind of recipe that makes you look like a kitchen badass with minimal effort. Bonus: it’s fun to make with kids, roommates, or anyone who appreciates a little burger magic.
I’ve learned that galettes are all about embracing imperfection-so don’t stress about making it look fancy. The gluten-free crust is forgiving, the filling is customizable, and the final result is pure comfort food with a twist. Pile on your favorite cheese, toss in some pickles, drizzle on that special sauce, and let the oven do its thing. Whether you serve it up for a casual weeknight dinner, a game-day snack, or a midnight fridge raid, this galette is here to remind you: good food should be fun, a little messy, and totally satisfying.
This galette is more than just food; it’s an ode to creativity inspired by nature’s charm. The colors and flavors of the farmers market inspired this inspiration. Even a cheeseburger galette can be inspired by flavors that bloom from the garden...making each bite a flavor explosion and a feast for the eyes!
Delicious Flavor
Gluten-Free Cheeseburger Galette is an instant classic - bring on the fries and cola!
When it comes to baking gluten-free, the type of flour you use can significantly impact the texture and flavor of your final product. Here are some important tips regarding gluten-free flours:
I use a custom gluten-free flour blend that I make myself, which weighs approximately 140 grams per cup. This blend typically includes a mix of gluten-free flours such as white and brown rice flour, potato starch, tapioca starch, sorghum and milk powder, providing a balanced texture and flavor for baking.
If you prefer to use a store-bought gluten-free flour blend, it's crucial to check the packaging for the weight per cup, as this can vary between brands. Each manufacturer may have a different formulation, which affects the density and weight of their flour.
Here are several that are available from Amazon:
None of these flours contain xanthan gum. So if your recipe calls for xanthan gum, omit the extra xanthan if using one of these blends. All of the manufacturers promote these products as a one-to-one replacement.
For the most accurate results, I highly recommend using a digital food scale to measure your gluten-free flour. Measuring by weight ensures that you have the correct amount, leading to more consistent and successful baking outcomes. This method eliminates the variability that can come from measuring by volume, especially with gluten-free flours, which can be compacted or aerated differently.
By paying attention to these details, you'll set yourself up for success. Happy baking!
You can use kosher salt in this recipe; however, the crystal of table salt and kosher salt are not the same. So a teaspoon of one is not the same as a teaspoon of the other. Here are equivalents for two commonly available kosher salt brands:
To Replace: 1 teaspoon table salt
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