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Want White Castle, but also a big ball of pulverized meat?
No fear, White Castle "pate" exists — and it’s dividing the social media universe.
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It all started after a woman on Twitter shared that she was “going through my Midwestern Grandma’s church recipe book again,” and discovered the recipe for something called “White Castle Pate.”
Rosemary sprig entirely optional. (White Castle)
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The 3-ingredient recipe, which reportedly hails from the Ladue Chapel Presbyterian Church cookbook, appears quite very simple: Take 10 White Castle hamburgers and blend them together “a few at a time,” while “adding water as needed" until a “thick hard ‘dough’” forms. This dough can then be spread on a lightly greased loaf pan — or molded into a ball — to be baked for 45-50 minutes at 325 degrees F. Once cooled, top with sour cream and serve with crackers. Delicious.
Folks on Twitter seemed split on the creation, with some saying they’d be willing to try it, and others deeming it “inedible.”
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In response, another Twitter user shared their own grandmother’s church book recipe — albeit a “refined” version, which calls for white wine and garlic.
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But it gets weirder: If you think this concoction was dreamed up by Midwestern church ladies, you’d be wrong.
According to White Castle’s official website, there is a recognized White Castle Pate recipe — and it calls for a grand total of 6 ingredients, but the directions are mostly the same.
An official pate recipe exists. (White Castle)
To make it, mix 10 White Castle sliders in a blender, along with steak sauce, Worcestershire sauce, sweet mustard, sweet barbecue sauce and hot sauce. Form into ball and then chill. Don't forget to serve with crackers.
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Or, you know, skip it entirely, and make something and little more universally accepted — like Ikea’s Swedish meatballs.