The Gold Coast Bulletin

MILKY LANE BURGER PUSHING THE BOUNDARIES

- BRITT RAMSEY

GOLD Coasters want more than just buns, beef and cheese when it comes to a burger – but don’t let it stay on the menu for more than two weeks.

From doughnut buns to 900g patties, Coast eateries will try anything to make sure their creation is the flavour of the month.

The city’s latest burger bar, Milky Lane, is no exception with a peanut butter and jelly burger the newest addition to the menu – for this month only.

Bond University marketing expert, Associate Professor Stephen Holden, said diners became bored easily.

“Burgers have been around a long time... we are fickle, all we want is variety,” he said.

“This is the problem, we can get into a variation for one or two weeks, then we (consumers) get bored of it.”

Milky Lane owner Oli Frost said head chef Scott Findlay spent time perfecting the ever-changing menu.

“Scott’s travelled the world and pulls tastes from his experience­s, then tests them until it becomes something amazing.”

The new burger is a Wagyu beef patty, crispy maple smoked bacon, beer battered onion rings, double American cheese, caramelise­d onion, peanut butter, satay sauce, raspberry and sweet chilli jam and garlic aioli, all on a milk bun.

“The response has been amazing,” Mr Findlay said.

 ?? Picture: MIKE BATTERHAM ?? Milky Lane executive chef Scott Findlay tucks into his latest creation, the peanut butter and jelly burger.
Picture: MIKE BATTERHAM Milky Lane executive chef Scott Findlay tucks into his latest creation, the peanut butter and jelly burger.

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