"burst of rage" is correct and usable in written English.
It is an idiom that is used to refer to a sudden, intense feeling of anger. Example: He flew into a burst of rage when he saw that his boss had taken credit for his work.
Michele says nothing to Annie, but turns to Jay, wide-eyed with a new burst of rage.
The mighty roar the trio, augmented by keyboardist Martin Rebelski, create as they shift through the gears inflates new track "The Outsiders" – a short burst of rage on record– into something more titanic and all-enveloping.
It's a gradual tweaking rather than a daily burst of rage.
His sentences are characteristically short, so short that the occasional long, winding phrases read as if extruded in delirium or in a burst of rage.
That finding was used by prosecutors to allege that Huguely banged Love's head against the wall in a drunken burst of rage.
Last week, The New York Times published an essay from Barron H. Lerner, a primary care physician who described his struggle with misophonia, an irritating condition in which "certain sounds can drive someone into a burst of rage or disgust".
Occasional bursts of rage online point to public resentment.
Bill Nighy is excellent as the senior consultant whose willowy assurance gives way to bursts of rage.
In the moments after Thomson's home run against Ralph Branca, Brooklyn swung between melancholy and bursts of rage.
Yet from this stage on, friends, as well as enemies, noted his increasing volatility and bursts of rage.
His twin sister, Mary, was also special: gifted with numbers, given to kissing her right arm and to uncontrollable bursts of rage.
