Stacked into this free crochet hamburger amigurumi pattern are all the flavorful fascinations of summer barbecues—the colorful collage of a cookout’s elaborate spread of fixins, the smoky smell of charcoal smoldering in a nearby grill, and the sound of juicy patties sizzling over the hot coals.

While you patiently wait for your food to finishing grilling, there’s no better way to soak in the summer vibes than with this free crochet hamburger amigurumi pattern!
So, without further ado, here is the pattern for the Hamburger Cutie, part 2 of 2 in the Food Cuties collection!
Pattern Information | Free Crochet Hamburger Amigurumi
Supplies:
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- Size H-8 (5 mm) crochet hook
- Medium (4) weight yarn in 4 colors (hamburger/bun):
- Yarn A – tan (example uses Big Twist Value: Camel)
- Yarn B – white (example uses Red Heart Super Saver: Aran)
- Yarn C – beige (example uses Red Heart Super Saver: Buff)
- Yarn D – brown (example uses Loops & Threads Soft Classic: Mocha)
- (Optional) medium (4) weight yarn in 6 colors (fixins):
- Yarn E (cheese/tomato) – yellow (example uses Red Heart Super Saver: Saffron)
- Yarn F (lettuce) – green (example uses Red Heart Super Saver: Spring Green)
- Yarn G (tomato) – pink/orange (example uses Caron One Pound: Living Coral)
- Yarn H (tomato) – red (example uses Red Heart Super Saver: Cherry Red)
- Yarn I (onion) – white (example uses Red Heart Super Saver: Soft White)
- Yarn J (onion) – purple (example uses Big Twist Value: Plum)
- 10mm black safety eyes (x2)
- Black embroidery floss
- Pink embroidery floss or pink yarn (example uses Red Heart Super Saver: Perfect Pink)
- Polyester fiberfill
- Yarn needle
- Scissors
- Stitch markers
Terminology:
This free crochet hamburger amigurumi pattern uses English (US) terminology:
- st (sts) = stitch (stitches)
- ch = chain stitch
- sl st = slip stitch
- sc = single crochet
- sc2tog = single crochet 2 together (over the span of 2 stitches), also known as a decrease
- pc = (small) popcorn stitch*
- SPsc = spike stitch*
- BLO = back loop only
Also, please note that this pattern is written so that each crochet stitch abbreviation is attached to a number, such as 1sc, 2sc, etc. This number denotes how many of that stitch is to be worked into the same stitch.
You can learn more about how to read Virkadia patterns on our Pattern Help FAQ page!
*Please read through the special instructions for these stitches before beginning, as they may be unique for this free crochet hamburger amigurumi pattern.
Special Stitch Instructions:
Please review our special stitch instructions on our Stitch Tutorials FAQ page before beginning, as some techniques may be unique to this pattern.
You can also watch our amigurumi techniques video tutorial for all of our tips and tricks for improving your project!
This free crochet hamburger amigurumi pattern uses the following special stitch tutorials:
- Single Crochet (YU/YO Method)
- Invisible Decrease
- Joining Rounds
- Small Popcorn Stitch
- Spike Stitch
This pattern is worked in the round, with each round joined at the end with a slip stitch. Unless otherwise instructed, the first stitch of your next round will always be worked into the same stitch as your joining slip stitch has been worked into.
Be sure to always keep the ‘right side’ of your stitches facing outwards as you work. The right side is the front side of the stitch that is facing you as you are completing each stitch.
Small Popcorn Stitch:
This free crochet hamburger amigurumi pattern uses a variation of the popcorn stitch that utilizes only 3 double crochet stitches, instead of the more common 5 double crochet, as seen below.

Begin by working 3 double crochet into the next stitch. Then, pull up your working loop (large enough that your last stitch will not be accidentally pulled undone) and remove your hook.
Next, Insert your hook into the top of the first double crochet you’ve made in the 3 double crochet sequence. Now, pull your working loop from the third double crochet through the top of the first double crochet.
Lastly, pull your working tail so that your working loop fits back snugly around your hook and continue to your next stitch.
Spike Stitch:
The difference between a single crochet and a spike stitch is simply where the stitch is worked into. Instead of working into the next stitch of your current round, a spike stitch is worked one or more rows directly beneath your next stitch, as seen in the example below.

Locate your next stitch, but instead of working into the top of your current row, insert your hook one or more rows down from where you would normally insert (be sure to refer to the actual pattern directions for how many rows). Yarn over and pull through.
Pull your new loop up to the height of your current row. Then, finish your single crochet as normal by yarning over and pulling through both loops to complete.
For this free crochet hamburger amigurumi pattern specifically, each single crochet spike stitch will be worked 2 rounds beneath the current round, as seen below.

This spike stitch is worked the same as the example above, with the exception that it will be worked 1 more round lower, or 2 rounds total, beneath your next stitch.
Pattern Instructions | Free Crochet Hamburger Amigurumi
Crochet Hamburger Bun Top:
Rounds 1 to 13:
With yarn A (tan), make a magic ring (or ch 4, sl st into 1st st to form ring, ch 1).
Rnd 1: 6sc into ring, sl st into 1st st to join, ch 1 (6).
Rnd 2: 2sc into each st around, join, ch 1 (12).
Rnd 3: [1sc into next st, 2sc into next st] 6 times, join, ch 1 (18).
Rnd 4: [2sc into next st, 1sc into each of next 2 sts] 6 times, join, ch 1 (24).
Rnd 5: [1sc into each of next 3 sts, 2sc into next st] 6 times, join, ch 1 (30).
Rnd 6: [2sc into next st, 1sc into each of next 4 sts] 6 times, join, ch 1 (36).
Rnd 7: [1sc into each of next 5 sts, 2sc into next st] 6 times, join, ch 1 (42).

Rnd 8: [2sc into next st, 1sc into each of next 13 sts] 3 times, join, ch 1 (45).
Rnd 9: [1sc into each of next 14 sts, 2sc into next st] 3 times, join, ch 1 (48).
Rnd 10: 1sc into each st around, join, ch 1 (48).
Rnd 11: 1sc into each st around, join, ch 1 (48).
Rnd 12: 1sc into each st around, join, ch 1 (48).
Rnd 13: 1sc into each st around, join (48).
Fasten off and leave a short tail for tying.
Follow the instructions for adding the seeds, eyes, mouth, and blushing before continuing to round 14 of the crochet hamburger bun top.
Adding Seeds:
To embellish your crochet hamburger bun top with sesame seeds, sew a length of yarn B (white), from inside to outside, through the hole between any 4 stitches on the top of your bun.
Be sure to leave some tail on the inside for tying later. Then, reinsert your needle 1 stitch over in any direction (horizontally, vertically, or diagonally), and pull through.
Choose another space in the center of any 4 stitches and pass your yarn through your bun, from inside to outside, like before. Again, reinsert your needle 1 stitch over in any direction and pull through.
For best results, try changing the direction of each new sesame seed so that they mimic the randomness of real seeds!

Repeat these steps around the entire circumference of the top of your bun until you have as many sesame seeds as you desire.
However, take extra care not to pull your yarn on the inside of your bun too tight as you add each seed.
Avoid pulling the yarn taut across the inside of your bun, as you will need space to accommodate your stuffing, later.
You can check at any point if your embroidery is too tight by flipping your bun entirely inside-out.
If the yarn does not stretch enough to be able to be turned inside-out without puckering or folding, then the yarn is pulled too tight and won’t be able to be stuffed properly.
Once you’ve embroidered all of the sesame seeds to your liking, and ensured your sewing is not too tight, tie the beginning and end tails of your yarn together on the inside of your piece and cut any excess length.
Then, continue to the instructions for adding the eyes, mouth, and blush before continuing to round 14 of the crochet hamburger bun top.
Adding Eyes:
Using the example piece below as reference, insert both safety eyes through the front of your piece (on the opposite side from your joining seam).
The safety eyes should be inserted between rounds 10 and 11 and should sit 6 stitches apart, from the center of one eye to the center of the other.

Adding Mouth:
Rotate your piece so that the beginning rounds face upwards and your last round faces downwards.
Using the example piece below as reference, embroider a mouth using black embroidery floss.
The mouth should be embroidered over top of round 12 and be centered between the eyes. The mouth will be 2 stitches wide and 1 round tall.

Begin by inserting your needle from inside to outside, 1 round down and 2 stitches to the right from where you’ve inserted the left eye. Pull through and leave some tail for tying later.
Then, insert your needle again, 2 stitches to the right, and out again, 1 round down and 1 stitch to the left from where you’ve just inserted, and pull through.

Pass your needle up and underneath the horizontal strand you’ve just created and pull through. Then, insert your needle back into the same space as you’ve last exited from.
Pull your thread through and tug it down slightly until it forms a V-shape. Gently tie both ends together inside your piece.
Take extra care as you tie your ends not to pull the threads too tight! After finishing your knot, trim any excess length.
Adding Blush:
Using the example piece below as reference, embroider a blush line using pink embroidery floss or yarn next to each eye.
Each blush line should start 1 round down (between rounds 11 and 12) and 1 stitch outwards from where each eye was inserted, and span 1 stitch length outwards (away from the center of the face).

Begin by inserting your needle from inside to outside, 1 round down and 1 stitch outwards from where you’ve inserted the eye.
Pull through, leaving some tail inside for tying later. Then, insert your needle back in, 1 more stitch outwards.
If using yarn, you may skip ahead to tying both ends together on the inside of your piece.
If using embroidery floss, pass your needle back out through the same space as you’ve last exited from and pull through. Reinsert your needle, again, 1 stitch outwards in the same place as before.
Repeat these last steps 3 more times, or until you are satisfied with the size of your blush. Then, gently tie both ends together on the inside of your piece.
Take extra care as you tie your ends not to pull the threads too tight! After finishing your knot, trim any excess length.
Rounds 14 to 20:

Continue to the next round and begin stuffing as you go.
Join yarn C (beige) by inserting your hook into the back loop only of the first stitch from round 13. Pull up a loop of yarn C and chain 1.
Tie the tails of both yarn A and yarn C together on the interior of your piece to secure your ends.
Rnd 14: in BLO of each st around, [sc2tog over next 2 sts, 1sc into each of next 6 sts] 6 times, join, ch 1 (42).
Rnd 15: [1sc into each of next 5 sts, sc2tog over next 2 sts] 6 times, join, ch 1 (36).
Rnd 16: [sc2tog over next 2 sts, 1sc into each of next 4 sts] 6 times, join, ch 1 (30).
Rnd 17: [1sc into each of next 3 sts, sc2tog over next 2 sts] 6 times, join, ch 1 (24).
Rnd 18: [sc2tog over next 2 sts, 1sc into each of next 2 sts] 6 times, join, ch 1 (18).
Rnd 19: [1sc into next st, sc2tog over next 2 sts] 6 times, join, ch 1 (12).
Rnd 20: [sc2tog over next 2 sts] 6 times, join (6).
Fasten off and leave a tail for sewing closed.
Sewing Closed:

To sew the bottom hole closed, pass the needle, from front to back, through the front loop only of each stitch around and then pull tight. Secure your sewing with a knot, trim the tail, and sew in any remaining length.
Set your crochet hamburger bun top aside for now and continue to the hamburger bun bottom.
Crochet Hamburger Bun Bottom:
Rounds 1 to 18:
With yarn A (tan), make a magic ring (or ch 4, sl st into 1st st to form ring, ch 1).
Rnd 1: 6sc into ring, sl st into 1st st to join, ch 1 (6).
Rnd 2: 2sc into each st around, join, ch 1 (12).
Rnd 3: [1sc into next st, 2sc into next st] 6 times, join, ch 1 (18).
Rnd 4: [2sc into next st, 1sc into each of next 2 sts] 6 times, join, ch 1 (24).
Rnd 5: [1sc into each of next 3 sts, 2sc into next st] 6 times, join, ch 1 (30).
Rnd 6: [2sc into next st, 1sc into each of next 4 sts] 6 times, join, ch 1 (36).
Rnd 7: [1sc into each of next 5 sts, 2sc into next st] 6 times, join, ch 1 (42).
Rnd 8: [2sc into next st, 1sc into each of next 6 sts] 6 times, join, ch 1 (48).

Rnd 9: 1sc into each st around, join, ch 1 (48).
Rnd 10: 1sc into each st around, join, ch 1 (48).
Rnd 11: 1sc into each st around, join (48).
Fasten off yarn A and leave a short tail for tying.
Join yarn C (beige) by inserting your hook into the back loop only of the first stitch from round 11. Pull up a loop of yarn C and chain 1.
Tie the tails of both yarn A and yarn C together on the interior of your piece to secure your ends.
Rnd 12: in BLO of each st around, [sc2tog over next 2 sts, 1sc into each of next 6 sts] 6 times, join, ch 1 (42).
Rnd 13: [1sc into each of next 5 sts, sc2tog over next 2 sts] 6 times, join, ch 1 (36).
Rnd 14: [sc2tog over next 2 sts, 1sc into each of next 4 sts] 6 times, join, ch 1 (30).
Rnd 15: [1sc into each of next 3 sts, sc2tog over next 2 sts] 6 times, join, ch 1 (24).
Rnd 16: [sc2tog over next 2 sts, 1sc into each of next 2 sts] 6 times, join, ch 1 (18).
Rnd 17: [1sc into next st, sc2tog over next 2 sts] 6 times, join, ch 1 (12).
Rnd 18: [sc2tog over next 2 sts] 6 times, join (6).
Fasten off and leave a tail for sewing closed.
Sewing Closed:

To sew the bottom hole closed, pass the needle, from front to back, through the front loop only of each stitch around and then pull tight. Secure your sewing with a knot, trim the tail, and sew in any remaining length.
Set your crochet hamburger bun bottom aside for now and continue to the hamburger patty.
Crochet Hamburger Patty:
Rounds 1 to 14:
With yarn D (brown), make a magic ring (or ch 4, sl st into 1st st to form ring, ch 1).
Rnd 1: 6sc into ring, sl st into 1st st to join, ch 1 (6).
Rnd 2: 2sc into each st around, join, ch 1 (12).
Rnd 3: [1sc into next st, 2sc into next st] 6 times, join, ch 1 (18).
Rnd 4: [2sc into next st, 1sc into each of next 2 sts] 6 times, join, ch 1 (24).
Rnd 5: [1sc into each of next 3 sts, 2sc into next st] 6 times, join, ch 1 (30).
Rnd 6: [2sc into next st, 1sc into each of next 4 sts] 6 times, join, ch 1 (36).
Rnd 7: [1sc into each of next 5 sts, 2sc into next st] 6 times, join, ch 1 (42).

Rnd 8: [1sc into next st, 1pc into next st] 21 times, join, ch 1 (42).
Rnd 9: [sc2tog over next 2 sts, 1sc into each of next 5 sts] 6 times, join, ch 1 (36).
Rnd 10: [1sc into each of next 4 sts, sc2tog over next 2 sts] 6 times, join, ch 1 (30).
Rnd 11: [sc2tog over next 2 sts, 1sc into each of next 3 sts] 6 times, join, ch 1 (24).
Rnd 12: [1sc into each of next 2 sts, sc2tog over next 2 sts] 6 times, join, ch 1 (18).
Rnd 13: [sc2tog over next 2 sts, 1sc into next st] 6 times, join, ch 1 (12).
Rnd 14: [sc2tog over next 2 sts] 6 times, join (6).
Fasten off and leave a tail for sewing closed.
Sewing Closed:

To sew the bottom hole closed, pass the needle, from front to back, through the front loop only of each stitch around and then pull tight. Secure your sewing with a knot, trim the tail, and sew in any remaining length.
Set your crochet hamburger patty aside for now. Continue to any section below—cheese, lettuce, tomato, or onion—to customize your crochet hamburger with your favorite fixins!

Crochet Cheese Slice:
With yarn E (yellow), make a magic ring (or ch 4, sl st into 1st st to form ring, ch 1).
Rnd 1: 6sc into ring, sl st into 1st st to join, ch 1 (6).
Rnd 2: 2sc into each st around, join, ch 1 (12).
Rnd 3: [1sc into next st, 3sc into next st, 1sc into next st] 4 times, join, ch 1 (20).
Rnd 4: [1sc into each of next 2 sts, 3sc into next st, 1sc into each of next 2 sts] 4 times, join, ch 1 (28).
Rnd 5: [1sc into each of next 3 sts, 3sc into next st, 1sc into each of next 3 sts] 4 times, join, ch 1 (36).
Rnd 6: [1sc into each of next 4 sts, 3sc into next st, 1sc into each of next 4 sts] 4 times, join, ch 1 (44).
Rnd 7: [1sc into each of next 5 sts, 3sc into next st, 1sc into each of next 5 sts] 4 times, join, ch 1 (52).
Rnd 8: [1sc into each of next 6 sts, 3sc into next st, 1sc into each of next 6 sts] 4 times, join (60).
Fasten off and weave in tail.

Crochet Lettuce:
With yarn F (green), make a magic ring (or ch 4, sl st into 1st st to form ring, ch 1).
Rnd 1: 6sc into ring, sl st into 1st st to join, ch 1 (6).
Rnd 2: 2sc into each st around, join, ch 1 (12).
Rnd 3: [1sc into next st, 2sc into next st] 6 times, join, ch 1 (18).
Rnd 4: [2sc into next st, 1sc into each of next 2 sts] 6 times, join, ch 1 (24).
Rnd 5: [1sc into each of next 3 sts, 2sc into next st] 6 times, join, ch 1 (30).
Rnd 6: [2sc into next st, 1sc into each of next 4 sts] 6 times, join, ch 1 (36).
Rnd 7: [1sc into each of next 5 sts, 2sc into next st] 6 times, join, ch 1 (42).
Rnd 8: 2sc into each st around, join, ch 1 (84).
Rnd 9: 1sc into each st around, join (84).
Fasten off and weave in tail.

Crochet Tomato Slice:
The crochet hamburger tomato slice will be worked in two separate layers that are joined together at the end.
Do not worry about your knots showing on the back side of your tomato, as these will be hidden on the inside of your tomato once your layers are joined together.
Rounds 1 to 7:
With yarn G (pink/orange), make a magic ring (or ch 4, sl st into 1st st to form ring, ch 1).
Rnd 1: 6sc into ring, sl st into 1st st to join, ch 1 (6).
Rnd 2: 2sc into each st around, join (12).
Fasten off yarn G and leave a short tail for tying.
Join yarn H (red) by inserting your hook into the first stitch from round 2. Pull up a loop of yarn H and chain 1.
Tie the tails of both yarn G and yarn H together on the back of your piece to secure your ends.
Rnd 3: [1sc into next st, 2sc into next st] 6 times, join, ch 1 (18).
Rnd 4: [2sc into next st, 1sc into each of next 2 sts] 6 times, join (24).
Fasten off yarn H and leave a short tail for tying.
Join yarn G (pink/orange) by inserting your hook into the first stitch from round 4. Pull up a loop of yarn G and chain 1.
Tie the tails of both yarn G and yarn H together on the back of your piece to secure your ends.
If you have not done so already, please review our special stitch instructions for the spike stitch (SPsc), which can be found on our Stitch Tutorials FAQ page.

The next round of your tomato uses spike stitches that are worked 2 rounds below your current round, thereby connecting your current round of yarn G with your previous round of the same color, as seen above.
Rnd 5: [1sc into next st, 1SPsc into st 2 rnds below next st, 1sc into next st, 2sc into next st] 6 times, join, ch 1 (30).
Rnd 6: [2sc into next st, 1sc into each of next 4 sts] 6 times, join (36).
Fasten off yarn G and leave a short tail for tying.
Join yarn H (red) by inserting your hook into the first stitch from round 6. Pull up a loop of yarn H and chain 1.
Tie the tails of both yarn G and yarn H together on the back of your piece to secure your ends.
Rnd 7: [1sc into each of next 5 sts, 2sc into next st] 6 times (42).
If this is your first tomato slice layer, join round 7 with a slip stitch into the first stitch of the round and fasten off.
If this is your second tomato slice layer, do not join and do not fasten off. Secure your working loop with a stitch marker.
Then, for both layers, continue to the instructions for adding seeds below.
Adding Seeds:
To embellish your crochet hamburger tomato slice with seeds, sew a length of yarn E (yellow), from back to front, between rounds 3 and 4, through the space between any 2 stitches between your spike stitches.
Be sure to leave some tail on the backside for tying later. Then, reinsert your needle 1 stitch above where you’ve just exited from, between rounds 4 and 5, and pull through.

Repeat these steps around the circumference of your tomato, adding seeds only over top of round 4, and only between the spike stitches.
The example tomato slice has 2 seeds embroidered in each section between spike stitches, over top of round 4.
Tie the beginning and end tails of your yarn together on the inside of your piece to secure your embroidery and cut any excess length.
If this is your first tomato slice layer, set your slice aside for now. Repeat rounds 1 to 7 to create a second tomato slice layer before continuing.
If this is your second tomato slice layer, continue ahead to the instructions for joining together.
Joining Together:
Once rounds 1 to 7 are complete and you’ve embroidered the seeds onto your second tomato slice layer, retrieve your first tomato slice layer that you’ve set aside earlier.
Align both layers together so that the back side of each slice is facing the inside and the front sides are facing outwards.
Remove your stitch marker from the second tomato slice layer and reinsert your hook.

Working through both layers of the tomato slice simultaneously, slip stitch into each matching pair of stitches around, as shown above, to join your tomato slice layers together.
At the end of your round, fasten off and weave in any tails.

Crochet Onion Slice:
The crochet hamburger onion slice will be worked in two separate layers that are joined together at the end.
Do not worry about your knots and slip stitches showing on the back side of your onion, as these will be hidden on the inside of your onion slice once your layers are joined together.
Rounds 1 to 8:
With yarn I (white), make a magic ring (or ch 4, sl st into 1st st to form ring, ch 1).
Rnd 1: 6sc into ring, sl st into 1st st to join, ch 1 (6).
Rnd 2: 2sc into each st around, join, ch 1 (12).
Rnd 3: [1sc into next st, 2sc into next st] 6 times, join, ch 1 (18).
Rnd 4: [2sc into next st, 1sc into each of next 2 sts] 6 times, join, ch 1 (24).
Rnd 5: [1sc into each of next 3 sts, 2sc into next st] 6 times, join, ch 1 (30).
Rnd 6: [2sc into next st, 1sc into each of next 4 sts] 6 times, join, ch 1 (36).
Rnd 7: [1sc into each of next 5 sts, 2sc into next st] 6 times, join (42).
Fasten off yarn I and leave a short tail for tying.
Join yarn J (purple) by inserting your hook into the back loop only of the last stitch from round 7 and pulling up a loop of yarn J.
Tie the tails of both yarn I and yarn J together on the back of your piece to secure your ends.
Rnd 8: sl st into BLO of each st around, join (42).
If this is your first onion slice layer, fasten off and leave a short tail for tying.
If this is your second onion slice layer, fasten off and leave a longer tail for sewing. The tail should be long enough to sew around the entire circumference of your onion slice.
Then, for both layers, continue to the instructions for adding rings to your onion slice.

Adding Rings:
To add the ring details to the surface of your onion slice, you will be working slip stitches between each of the rounds of your onion slice.
The slip stitches will be worked with the ‘wrong side,’ or back side, facing you, so that the opposite side of your slip stitches are visible on the front side.
Be sure when adding your rings not to work your slip stitches too tight! Take care to work each slip stitch loosely, or try sizing up your hook size, if needed.
Alternatively, if you find this method difficult, you may also simply embroider your rings onto your onion slice using a length of yarn J (purple) using whichever method works best for you.

Begin by inserting your hook from back to front, or wrong side to right side, between any 2 stitches in the seam between rounds 1 and 2 of your onion slice layer.
Pull up a loop of yarn J (purple), leaving a short beginning tail for tying on the front side of your onion slice. Your working tail will also remain on this side of your onion slice as you work.
With the wrong side of your onion slice facing you, insert your hook into the next space
Yarn over and pull through both the onion slice and the loop on your hook to complete your first slip stitch.
Continue slip stitching through each space between rounds 1 and 2 around the entire circumference until you reach the beginning of your round.
Then, fasten off and pull your end tail through to the back of your onion slice. Thread your beginning tail to the back side, as well.
Finish your ring by tying both tails together on the back side of your onion slice, then cut any excess length.
Repeat this method 5 more times, between each of the first 7 rounds of your crochet hamburger onion slice, for a total of 6 rings.
If this is your first onion slice layer, set your slice aside for now. Repeat rounds 1 to 8 to create a second onion slice layer before continuing.
If this is your second onion slice layer, continue ahead to the instructions for sewing together.
Sewing Together:
Retrieve the first onion slice you’ve set aside earlier and align it with your second onion slice so that the wrong sides of each are facing together and the right sides are facing outwards.
With the long end tail leftover from fastening off your second onion slice, sew the entire circumference of both onion slice layers together through the back loops only of round 8 of each slice.
Finish your onion slice by securing your sewing with a knot to the end tail from your first layer, or to a nearby stitch, and weave in any remaining tails.

Conclusion | Free Crochet Hamburger Amigurumi
And with that, you’re done the free crochet Hamburger Cutie pattern! If you enjoyed this pattern, be sure to check out its companion pattern in the Food Cuties collection: the Hot Dog Cutie!
You can also explore the Cutie Collections and the Pocket Pets archives for more original and free amigurumi patterns, or our Home Decor Patterns for other homemade household goodies!
If you’re looking to cozy up with a longer project, check out our Clothing Patterns, or assemble your own designs from one of our Granny Square Patterns!
And don’t forget to browse our downloadable, ad-free patterns in our Etsy store!
Follow Virkadia on Instagram to stay updated on all new and upcoming patterns, crochet content, and amigurumi adventures! Thank you for all of your support!

Regina
Thursday 26th of December 2024
For round 14 of the top hamburger bun -- it says to reattach to the back loop, but doesn't specify that all the stitches in that round (and only that round) need to go into the back loop. Thankfully I'm an experienced crocheter and knew it needed to do that (plus the picture shows it like that), but someone not as experienced may not know it needs to do that.
Thank you for making this (cute!) pattern available though! I didn't make the whole thing, just the top bun. This was the first year without my dad for the holidays. He used to be a slight dick and make a comment about how there weren't any rolls for whatever holiday meal we had (I have Celiac and other probs, so we can't always find ones that I can eat and still taste good). So I decided to make him one with your pattern. We put a plate out for him and set the bun on there. My mom loved it and was super happy I thought to do it. So thank you for making the holidays a little more bearable :)
Virkadia
Sunday 29th of December 2024
Hi Regina! Thanks for catching that and letting me know—the pattern has been updated!
I’m so sorry for your loss, but what a beautiful and creative way to honor your dad! Thank you for sharing!
Happy holidays!