AMERICAN CUISINE STEAK SANDWICH

Hello ladies and gents this is the Viking telling you that today we are going to the great state of.

Michigan

Resultat d'imatges de michigan flag


One of the common questions asked is, “What foods are common in Michigan?” The question is generally asked about any state, by kids writing reports or developing science projects, individuals or families looking for recipes to cook, or people playing trivia games. There are bits and pieces of the answer out there, broken up into multiple areas on even more numerous web sites. This is our effort to put all of those pieces of the puzzle together into one cohesive whole.

Bengali Cuisine: Hamtramck
Dutch Cuisine: Holland
Ethiopian Cuisine: Ann Arbor
German Cuisine: Frankenmuth
Greek Cuisine: Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids, Ann Arbor, Grand Blanc
Indian Cuisine: Ann Arbor
Mexican Cuisine: Adrian, Detroit
Middle Eastern Cuisine: Dearborn
Polish: Hamtramck
Soul Food: Detroit

SAGINAW STEAK SANDWICH

YOU WILL NEED:

  • 1 loaf of Italian bread
  • Ground Steak (90/10)
  • Italian seasoning
  • Panko Bread Crumbs
  • Sliced or shredded mozzarella cheese
  • Pizza sauce
  • Butter

DIRECTIONS

Slice your Italian bread diagonally for larger slices.

In a bowl, mix in your ground steak, some Italian seasoning, and some Panko Bread Crumbs. Unfortunately, I cannot give you measurements on this as I've always just kinda eyeballed it, and went by a process of trial and error. What I can tell you though is that you will need to knead this by hand to work the seasoning and bread crumbs in and to make it an even consistency. What you are going for here is to make the meat "smooth" if that makes sense - meaning, it should not fall apart like it would when you make a regular patty.

When I make these, I use an electric griddle to cook both the patties as well as grilling the bread, of course you can do this in a pan as well. On the griddle, I set it to about 300 degrees.

Form your patties to match the size of the slices of bread (I make mine about a little more than 1/2" thick), and proceed to cook them thoroughly. Once cooked, set aside for the moment.

Butter your slices of bread and proceed to grill them as you would a grilled cheese. I personally like to do both sides, doing so will keep the pizza sauce from soaking into the bread and making it soggy, with the inside being just slightly less grilled than what will be the outside. When then bread is nearly done, start to build your sandwich. Place your cooked patty on the bottom slice, add your pizza sauce, a dash more seasoning, and a liberal amount of mozzarella cheese. Put your top bread slice on, and then proceed to finish grilling the sandwich (carefully flipping a couple of times to ensure even grilling) to melt the cheese.

Enjoy.

We hope you like this post and as always have a chilled day from the Viking





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