The phrase "a burger without" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a burger that is missing a specific ingredient or component.
Example: "I would like to order a burger without onions, please."
Alternatives: "a burger lacking" or "a burger missing".
"I can't remember the last time I ate a burger without ketchup," he said.
He's gradually learned to enjoy the dryness of a burger without any sauce so it's better for everyone now.
Because they eat less than they did before (as one lapsed Atkins dieter remarked, "What's a burger without a bun?").
We still laugh at my older sister Heather because she'd go into McDonald's and ask for a burger without the meat, because we loved the pickles and condiments.
"I can't remember the last time I ate a burger without ketchup," he said, when trying to explain whether or not it compared well to a real hamburger.
On Saturday, McMullin ate his way south from Salt Lake City: barbacoa beef tacos at a stop in Ephraim, a chocolate milkshake and some of Cowan's french fries in Richfield and a burger (without cheese) in Cedar City.
These days, you can't open a burger joint without a publicist and a celebrity partner.
He has never been pinned with anything above petty but has been tied to a BB gun shooting prank and walking out of a Burger King without paying for a soda.
But you'd think that our waiter might have delivered a $37 steak, or for that matter a $17 burger, without having to be reminded who got what.
Beef itself delivers umami, and it would be a fine burger without the added flavoring tricks.
Ironically, in all other ways, the International Olympic Committee is obsessive about its brand, devoting long hours daily to policing its hallowed trademark, pursuing naughty internet avatars or café owners who dare to sell an "Olympic burger" without consent.
