The hamburger, one of the most popular and versatile dishes in the world, has an origin that dates back to the city of Hamburg, Germany. Although the modern version as we know it became popular in the United States, where it became a symbol of fast food, different Latin American countries have adapted this recipe to their own tastes and culinary traditions. In Mexico and several Central American countries, the hamburger usually includes additional ingredients and spicy sauces that give it a very special touch. In Argentina and Uruguay, it is known as a "hamburguesa" but is often served with chimichurri, while in countries like Colombia and Venezuela it may be called a "hamburguesa criolla" when it includes typical local ingredients. Thus, this dish is not only a universal delight but also reflects the cultural diversity of Latin America.