On my last visit, we bought pork bellies, beef back ribs, their plastic wrap, and some odds and ends.
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Wow! I am humbled to say I have at least 7 Costco's within 20 miles of me...if not more.I have one about 300 miles to the south, and 300 miles to the north. So 2 or 3 times a year we will visit one or the other.
In Canada. Costco bulk burger is over 10.00 a lb.I pick up untrimmed Select or Choice grade tri tips when they are on sale for $2.98 and $3.98 / lb (CA prices). Lightly trim the discolored fat but leave the rest, chop, rough grind in the blender, then fine grind with the KitchenAid grinder attachment. Great burgers.
I can often buy on sale tri tip for less per pound than on sale ground beef. Crazy.In Canada. Costco bulk burger is over 10.00 a lb.
I love brat burgers! It is almost as good as top-grade hamburgers. I think it's about time to buy another pork but, and grind 2/3 into Brats, and 1/3 into sausage.If you want to try something different and save some dough, try all pork burgers. Brat burgers are a big thing here and loose brat is sold all over. Honestly, they would likely win over GB if you have a good mix and grill them. Another one is "pizza burgers". Have not run them in a long time (that needs to change) but also big here. Use an italian sausage mix, sear/grill, top with mozz, and pizza sauce. Swear I posted it maybe it's in another thread but ground pork + GB (like 50/50) for sloppy joes works insanely well. Same for meatballs and loose meat spagetti/bolognese. Back to your original question, I think you unfortunately need to get the pork in background at like 20% range for it to remain "hidden" and keeping it mostly beefy tasting.
Here's my brat burger writeup. https://www.smokingmeatforums.com/t...h-coarse-grain-mustard-on-pretzel-bun.311151/