Steak sandwich: Difference between revisions
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A '''steak sandwich''' is a [[sandwich]] that is prepared with [[steak]] that has been [[broiled]], [[Frying|fried]], [[grilled]], [[barbecue]]d or [[seared]] using [[steel]] grates or [[Gridiron (cooking)|gridirons]] then served on [[bread]] or a [[Bread roll|roll]]. Steak sandwiches are sometimes served with toppings of [[cheese]], [[onion]]s, [[mushroom]]s, [[Chili pepper|peppers]], [[tomato]]es, and in some instances [[fried egg]]s, [[coleslaw]], and [[french fries]]. |
A '''steak sandwich''' is a [[sandwich]] that is prepared with [[steak]] that has been [[broiled]], [[Frying|fried]], [[grilled]], [[barbecue]]d or [[seared]] using [[steel]] grates or [[Gridiron (cooking)|gridirons]] then served on [[bread]] or a [[Bread roll|roll]]. Steak sandwiches are sometimes served with toppings of [[cheese curds]], [[onion]]s, [[mushroom]]s, [[Chili pepper|peppers]], [[tomato]]es, and in some instances [[fried egg]]s, [[coleslaw]], and [[french fries]]. |
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According to the [[Library of Congress]], the first steak sandwich sold in the United States was at [[Louis' Lunch]] of [[New Haven]], [[Connecticut]].<ref name="memo_Conn">{{Cite web| title = Connecticut: Louis' Lunch| work = The Library of Congress| accessdate = 2016-03-13| url = http://memory.loc.gov/diglib/legacies/loc.afc.afc-legacies.200002814/default.html}}</ref> |
According to the [[Library of Congress]], the first steak sandwich sold in the United States was at [[Louis' Lunch]] of [[New Haven]], [[Connecticut]].<ref name="memo_Conn">{{Cite web| title = Connecticut: Louis' Lunch| work = The Library of Congress| accessdate = 2016-03-13| url = http://memory.loc.gov/diglib/legacies/loc.afc.afc-legacies.200002814/default.html}}</ref> |
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{{main|Roast beef sandwich}} |
{{main|Roast beef sandwich}} |
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[[Image:Arbys Roast Beef Sandwich.jpg|thumb|right|An [[Arby's]] roast beef sandwich]] |
[[Image:Arbys Roast Beef Sandwich.jpg|thumb|right|An [[Arby's]] roast beef sandwich]] |
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A roast beef sandwich is a sandwich that is made out of sliced [[roast beef]] or sometimes [[meatloaf|beef loaf]]. It is sold at many diners in the U.S., as well as fast food chains, such as [[Arby's]] and [[Roy Rogers Restaurants]]. This style of sandwich often comes on a [[hamburger]] bun and may be topped with [[barbecue sauce]] and/or melted American cheese. |
A roast beef sandwich is a sandwich that is made out of sliced [[roast beef]] or sometimes [[meatloaf|beef loaf]]. It is sold at many diners in the U.S., as well as fast food chains, such as [[Arby's]] and [[Roy Rogers Restaurants]]. This style of sandwich often comes on a [[hamburger]] bun and may be topped with [[barbecue sauce]] and/or melted American cheese. |
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Fast food roast beef restaurant. |
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==Beef on weck== |
==Beef on weck== |
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Revision as of 23:31, 28 January 2018
 | This article possibly contains original research. (October 2012) |
 A steak sandwich with cheese and pickled peppers | |
| Type | Sandwich |
|---|---|
| Course | Main course |
| Place of origin | United States |
| Region or state | New Haven, Connecticut |
| Main ingredients | Steak, bread |
| Variations | Multiple |
A steak sandwich is a sandwich that is prepared with steak that has been broiled, fried, grilled, barbecued or seared using steel grates or gridirons then served on bread or a roll. Steak sandwiches are sometimes served with toppings of cheese curds, onions, mushrooms, peppers, tomatoes, and in some instances fried eggs, coleslaw, and french fries.
According to the Library of Congress, the first steak sandwich sold in the United States was at Louis' Lunch of New Haven, Connecticut.[1]
Cheesesteak
A cheesesteak, or steak and cheese, is made from thinly sliced pieces of steak and melted cheese in a long roll. The cheesesteak is one of the favorite foods of the city of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It can be found in most parts of the U.S. outside the Philadelphia area, often sold as a "Philadelphia" or "Philly Cheesesteak", even when prepared in a manner different from that customary in the city. Variations include the type of condiments, including grilled onions and peppers, the type of cheese used, or the type of roll.
Italian beef
An Italian beef sandwich features thin slices of seasoned roast beef, dripping with meat juices, on a dense, long Italian-style roll, believed to have originated in Chicago, where its history dates back at least to the 1930s.[2] The bread itself is often dipped (or double-dipped) into the jus the meat is cooked in, and the sandwich is typically topped off with Chicago-style giardiniera or sauteed, green Italian sweet peppers. Despite the name, it is almost completely unknown in Italy.
French dip
A French dip sandwich is an American hot sandwich, also known as a beef dip (especially in Canada), consisting of thinly sliced roast beef (or, sometimes, other meats such as pastrami or corned beef) on a French roll or baguette. It is usually served au jus ("with juice"), that is, with beef juice from the cooking process. Though it can be found in many parts of the U.S. and Canada, the sandwich originated in Los Angeles, California, in the first decades of the twentieth century. Despite the name, it is almost completely unknown in France.
Roast beef
A roast beef sandwich is a sandwich that is made out of sliced roast beef or sometimes beef loaf. It is sold at many diners in the U.S., as well as fast food chains, such as Arby's and Roy Rogers Restaurants. This style of sandwich often comes on a hamburger bun and may be topped with barbecue sauce and/or melted American cheese.
Fast food roast beef restaurant.
Beef on weck
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| Steak |
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A beef on weck is a variety of sandwich found primarily in Western New York.[3][4][5] It is made with roast beef on a kummelweck roll. The meat on the sandwich is traditionally served rare, thin cut, with the top bun getting a dip au jus. Accompaniments include horseradish, a dill pickle spear, and french fries.
Steak bomb
A steak bomb is a hot grinder sandwich consisting of shaved steak and melted provolone or mozzarella cheese with grilled onions, sautéed red and green bell peppers, mushrooms, and peppered shaved steak all on a grinder sandwich roll. It is a variation on the steak submarine sandwich, as is the cheese steak. It is most closely associated with the New England region of the United States, where steak sandwiches are made by quickly grilling shaved steak on a griddle and then adding either cheese, or grilling the steak together with peppers and onions or mushrooms. If all three are combined together it becomes a steak bomb. The addition of salami or other preserved meats or pickles is optional and exact recipes and proportions vary widely. Nearly every pizzeria and sub shop in New England has their own version of the various steak sandwiches and the steak bomb.[6]
Other variations
In Australia a steak sandwich is made much like a traditional Australian hamburger, with a piece of grilled steak or fried minute steak, fried onions, lettuce, tomato, tinned beetroot and barbecue sauce or tomato ketchup (known as tomato sauce in Australia). Cheese, a fried egg, bacon or pineapple might also be added. In some establishments the sandwich will be constructed on slices of bread, which are toasted on only one side while other establishments serve it on the same roll (bun) as is used for hamburgers. Some establishments call this a steak burger.
See also
- Chivito sandwich
- Chicken sandwich
- Pepito (sandwich)
- Sausage sandwich
- Shooter's sandwich
- Submarine sandwich
- List of sandwiches
- Roast beef sandwich
References
- ^ "Connecticut: Louis' Lunch". The Library of Congress. Retrieved 2016-03-13.
- ^ Zeldes, Leah A (2002-09-30). "How to Eat Like a Chicagoan". Chicago's Restaurant Guide. Chicago's Restaurant Guide. Archived from the original on 2002-10-01. Retrieved 2002-09-30.
- ^ "Beef on Weck: A Locally Famous Sandwich, Upgraded". Buffalo Chow.com. Retrieved 10 October 2009.
{{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|coauthors=(help) - ^ "History of Beef on Weck". Food History. The Kitchen Project.com. Retrieved 10 October 2009.
{{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|coauthors=(help) - ^ Ekfelt, Lynn Case (Spring–Summer 2003). "Buffalo's Other Claim to Fame". Voices Volume 29. The New York Folklore Society. Retrieved 10 October 2009.
{{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|coauthors=(help) - ^ "Who Owns the Steak Bomb?". So Good Blog. 30 August 2007. Retrieved 3 May 2017.
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| Contributors | ||
| Restaurants in Philadelphia | ||
| Restaurants in New Jersey | ||
| Miscellaneous | ||