Teriyaki Burger
A beef patty glazed in Dom Dom’s own teriyaki sauce, finished with mayonnaise. The Japanese fast-food classic: sweet soy against creamy mayo, a combination that works far better than it sounds. Dom Dom’s version is modest in size, so pair it with the cheese potato bites.
What’s inside
- beef patty
- teriyaki sauce
- mayonnaise
- sesame bun
Make it at home
There is no copycat of the Teriyaki Burger yet. Until there is, these recipes on the site come closest to it, judged by what goes into the bun.
- Shares beef and teriyaki
McDonald's Teriyaki McDouble (Copycat) - Shares beefRavioli Burger
- Shares beef
McDonald's Bulgogi Burger (Copycat) - Shares beef
Skip Marooch's Chutney Burger
Similar burgers at other chains
Built around the same things as the Teriyaki Burger.- MOS Burger · beef and teriyaki
SignatureTeriyaki Burger - Freshness Burger · beef and teriyakiTeriyaki Burger
- First Kitchen · beef and teriyaki
Teriyaki Burger - Holy Cow! · beef and teriyaki
Yo Ginza Beef
More from Dom Dom Hamburger
About Dom Dom Hamburger
Dom Dom exists because of a quarrel over one percent. The supermarket giant Daiei planned a joint venture with McDonald’s to bring hamburgers to Japan, but McDonald’s wanted a 50–50 split and Daiei’s founder, Isao Nakauchi, insisted on 51 percent and control. The deal collapsed, so Daiei built its own chain. In February 1970 it opened a burger shop outside its store in Machida, Tokyo, more than a year before McDonald’s opened in Ginza, which makes Dom Dom Japan’s first hamburger chain. The name comes from “dondon”, from the Daiei motto of selling good things “ever more cheaply”; DONDON was already trademarked, so it became DOMDOM. The mascot is an elephant called Domzō-kun.
About thirty restaurants, mostly in shopping-centre food courts around Tokyo, Chiba, Osaka and Okayama, plus one in Taipei.
Not affiliated with Dom Dom Hamburger. Trademarks belong to their owners.