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Sateburger

  • Signature

The most Dutch burger on the menu: a beef patty with homemade satay sauce, fried onions and pickle on a sesame bun. The thick, sweet peanut sauce is what the Netherlands puts on fries and snacks everywhere, and on a burger it works the same way, rich and a little spicy, with the crunchy onions and sour pickle cutting through. There is a chicken version too.

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The story

Satay, grilled skewered meat with a peanut sauce, is a dish of Indonesia and Malaysia. It reached the Netherlands with returning colonial officials, Indo-Dutch families and post-war migrants from the former Dutch East Indies, and became a fixture of the rijsttafel and then of everyday Dutch food. The peanut sauce in particular left its skewers behind: in the Netherlands it is poured over fries, croquettes and burgers, and it is a standard sauce at every snack bar, from FEBO’s hatches to the local cafetaria.

What’s inside

Make it at home

There is no copycat of the Sateburger yet. Until there is, these recipes on the site come closest to it, judged by what goes into the bun.

Similar burgers at other chains

Built around the same things as the Sateburger.

More from FEBO

About FEBO

  • Netherlands
  • Since 1941
  • $

Johan de Borst opened a bakery called Maison FEBO in Amsterdam in 1941, named after the street it stood on, the Ferdinand Bolstraat. By 1960 it had turned into an automatiek, a snack bar with a wall of small glass hatches: you put coins in a slot, the little door unlocks, and you take out a hot kroket, frikandel or hamburger that the kitchen has loaded from behind. The idea goes back to Berlin, where the first automat restaurant opened in 1895, but FEBO made it a Dutch institution.

About sixty shops in the Netherlands, more than twenty of them in Amsterdam.

The full FEBO burger menu and story →

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