This depends on the amount of ingredients that you add with it and how hungry they are. I can tell you that for a family of 6, I generally use two pounds. I also make rice as an additional filling so that stretches it. Based on this calculation, I would say about 7 pounds of ground beef is needed.....8 pounds if you want to "be sure". And if you have some hungry teenagers, I say go ahead and do 8 pounds AND add rice to your fillings. It stretches the budget tremendously. I usually do 1 cup of rice per pound of ground beef I'm using, but if your visitors aren't accustomed to having rice on their tacos, maybe half that? My daughter is a big rice eater, so it's very important to her that we have them together!
Uncle Sam says one serving of round beef is 3 ounces. At that rate, you need 18.75 pounds.
In the 1950s and 1960s, McDonald's only had one patty, and you could order a hamburger, a cheeseburger, a double hamburger or a double cheeseburger. Their patties were 1.6 ounces, and they promoted the "All-American Meal" consisting of two Hamburgers, a serving of fries (which is now a "small" fries) and a shake "and change back from your dollar". Burgers were 15c, fries were 12c and a shake was 20c.''
While 1,6 ounces (10 patties per pound) seems quite small, White Castle patties were half that size - 20 per pound, or 0.8 ounces each. And White Castle sliders include organ meat, instead of strictly being muscle tissue burgers like NcDonald's used (and uses.)
If you are feeding your crowd potatoes and milkshakes (which are filling as well as nutritious), two McBurgers is reasonable; Dad may eat a little more, but a first-grader is going to eat one (or even less) At that rate, you would need 20 pounds to feed 100.
Of, instead a church picnic, you're feeding Marines who've been building sandbag dikes for flood control, you'll need more beef. If you served Bob's (also historically known as Frisch's, Elias Bros, Azar's, Shoney's although the number of franchises has dropped off) Big Boy "gourmet burgers", they moight average 2 or 3 Sandwiches each - and their patties are 8 ounces (1/2 pound),
But you didn't mention anything about sandwiches. Twenty pounds ought to be enough if you're making an entree with beef, such as chili, or a casserole with fresh vegetables, something with more flavor and mouth-feel than just boring hamburgers. Chewing your food fills you up more than inhaling it. That's why "chicken fried steak" was invented - the breading and the gravy let skimpy beef portions fo the trick when beef was in short supply, and it's still being scarfed down today, because, let's face it, no meal's a failure if it includes really good gravy.
And if you're serving biscuits and hamburger gravy, that 20 pounds of ground chuck is going to make some really meaty gravy.
It depends on what else will be served. For 350 tacos I would use approximately 60lbs of ground beef.
45-50lb will be sufficiant
I would make about 12 pounds of ground beef
45
Up to eight people .
You should figure two fajitas per person, so that would be 200 to feed 100 people. You would need one pound of ground beef to make four fajitas so to make 200 you would need 50 pounds of ground beef to feed 100 people.
no because if you feed a shih tzu beef it will vomit and no cheese because they will die if you feed them cheese
Well, it depends if they are adults or children. usually people say the average person eats 2 pounds of ground beef so two times 200 would be 400lbs of beef hope that helps! not sure where u got your 2 ponds from but average does not eat 2 pounds the average hamburger is a 1/4 pound,so you would need 50 pounds to feed everyone at least one burger
No. Grazing land for cattle needs much more space than does grain production for the same caloric benefit.
That depends on the size of the portion, if you allow 5oz per person, you could feed 224 people, if you allow 7oz per person then you would feed 160 people.
3 pounds
No.