Showing posts sorted by date for query sandwich. Sort by relevance Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by date for query sandwich. Sort by relevance Show all posts
We had some meatloaf leftover from the other day and today I decided to make us some delicious meatloaf sandwiches with some of it, but not just any meatloaf sandwich . . .
Ultimate Meatloaf Sandwiches!
So what exactly constitutes the Ultimate Meatloaf Sandwich?? Well, it could be any number of things according to who you are talking to. Taste is subjective after all. This is only my opinion of course!
To any good sandwhich bread is key and today I used a French Baguette, which I cut into 4-inch lengths, which was to me the perfect size each for one.
I then cut them in half horizontally. I didn't toast them because I didn't want them to get too hard or difficult to eat. I left them in their natural state. Soft, slightly crisp and a bit chewy . . .
You also want some leftover good tasting meatloaf. My Diner-style Glazed Meatloaf recipe from the other day is the perfect one in my opinion and once allowed to cool and set in the refrigerator overnight, it slices perfectly.
You don't want to be greedy with your slices and go too thick. 1/2-inch is the perfect size.
You brown off the meatloaf slices in a skillet after brushing them on each side with BBQ sauce. I used Jack Daniels BBQ sauce which I had in the refrigerator.
To me it has the perfect tang. Once you have flipped the first side over you will want to lay a slice of cheese on top of the browned meatloaf to melt. I used Leerdammer which is a Swiss type of cheese.
Both of the cut edges of the baguette were spread first with some horseradish sauce and then some grainy mustard for plenty of zip!
I applied a layer of crisp iceberg lettuce on top of the bottoms of the baguettes.
You can't get much better than iceberg lettuce in a sandwich . . . mild and crisp.
I lay the browned meatloaf slices on top of the iceberg lettuce, cheese side up . . .
And then I added the "piece de resistance" to the tops, over that cheese . . . crisp battered onion rings.
Yes, I did make my own today. They were very easy to make and I did them before I started making the sandwiches, leaving them in a low oven to keep warm.
Now you can lay the top of the baguette over the onion rings and get ready to enjoy!
Oh boy, just look at that. I can't wait to dig in!
This truly was one amazingly delicious Meatloaf Sandwich, which is why I crowned it the Ultimate Meatloaf Sandwich. Don't take my word for it of course.
Make your own and you will see! Of course you will have to bake your family a meatloaf first!!! I doubt they will complain!
Ultimate Meat Loaf Sandwich
Yield: 1
I don't call this the ultimate meatloaf sandwich for nothing! This is one heck of a tasty sandwich! This recipe can easily be multiplied to feed as many as you like.
Ingredients:
- 1 (4-inch) length of a French Baquette, cut through the middle horizontally
- 1 TBS horseradish sauce
- 1 TBS grainy mustard
- 1 TBS your favourite BBQ Sauce
- 1 slice of cheese (I like Leerdammer Swiss)
- iceberg lettuce
- 1 thick slice of cooked leftover meatloaf
- onion rings (frozen or homemade)
Instructions:
- Place your onion rings into the oven to cook according to the package directions if using frozen ones. If making your own, follow the recipe to make your own and keep warm while you build your sandwich.
- Lightly spray a non-stick skillet wih some canola oil spray and heat over medium heat. Brush your slice of meatloaf on both sides with some BBQ sauce and place into the heated skillet. Cook until golden brown on the underside and then carefully flip over and brown the other side, placing the slice of cheese on top so that it can melt.
- Brush both cut edges of your baguette with some horseradish sauce and grainy mustard. Lay some iceberg lettuce on the bottom slice, top with the heated slice of meatloaf, with melted cheese side up. Top with a few hot onion rings and the top slice of baguette. Enjoy!
Easy Onion Rings
Yield: 2
Crisp and tasty onion rings with a spectacularly light batter! The key to a light batter is the sparkling water.
Ingredients:
- 1 large onion, peeled, trimmed and cut into 1/3 inch slices
- peanut oil for frying
- 140g self raising flour (1 cup}
- 180ml sparkling water (3/4 cup)
- fine sea salt
Instructions:
- Slice your onion and separate into rings. Have ready an oven tray lined with paper towels.
- Whisk together the flour and sparkling water until smooth in a medium sized bowl. (It will foam up so be careful.) Season generously with sea salt.
- Heat a quantity of peanut oil in a deep skillet, making sure it is no more than 1/3 full.
- Once the oil is heated to 185*C/365*F , dip some of your onion rings into the batter and carefully drop into the hot oil. Fry until golden brown on one side and then carefully flip over with a fork to fry on the other side. (about 2 to 3 minutes all together.) Remove to the lined baking tray to drain. Repeat until all of your onion rings have been battered and fried. Keep warm in a low oven.
These sandwiches were incredible. My husband had two slices of meatloaf on his. You won't find anyone complaining about eating leftovers when you place one of these tasty baby's down in front of them! I guarantee!
Right when this corona virus was just beginning and we were all just starting to be afraid that it would spread to the UK, I had my last Chiropracter visit in Chester city. We always treated ourselves to a lunch afterward on our walk back to the bus station. Usually at a different place each time.
On that day we decided to treat ourselves to a Yorkshire Pudding Wrap at one of the hot sandwich shops in downtown Chester. I remember feeling very paranoid about germs at the time. It wasn't a nice feeling. That was the last time we went anywhere. It was the 5th of March. The rest is history. We did enjoy our sandwiches however. They were very good indeed.
The ones we had on that day were turkey ones, with stuffing, cranberry sauce, etc. I decided to recreate them in our home today using what I had in the house. Leftover roast beef, leftover roasted vegetables, peas, leftover gravy, etc.
I cut my regular recipe for yorkshire pudding down in size and baked it in a jelly roll tin. Because it was spread out quite a bit, it didn't rise quite as high, which is what I wanted. I rolled it up in a clean tea towel as soon as I took it from the oven for a few minutes to soften it and make it a bit more pliable for wrapping purposes. This worked very well.
I then cut it half crosswise to make two smaller wraps. I spread each half with a quantity of horseradish sauce and grainy mustard and then I started layering.
First heated roast beef. You want to cut it very thin for this purpose. You can season it a bit with some salt and pepper if you like.
Onto that I layered on the leftover and heated cooked veg that I had. Roasted potatoes, cut into smaller bits, roasted parsnips, carrots, cabbage . . . baby peas, roasted onions . . .
Just use what vegetables you have. You don't need a lot really, just a tiny bit of each scattered over your roast beef . . .
A bit of gravy got drizzled on top and then I rolled them up tightly. In town you can eat these in a parchmen wrapper and yes they are messy.
Here at home, we ate them on plates, with knives and forks and some homemade coleslaw on the side, coz . . . that's how we roll.
Of course there was extra gravy for drizzling over top. You just have to have some gravy drizzled over top. Just look at that tender roat beef, those crispy roasted potatoes, parsnips, peas . . . carrots . . .
It was nigh on impossible to eat these out of hand. We didn't even try . . .instead we gobbled them up with knives and forks.
There were little utterances of glee in between mouthfuls . . . and why not. These were delicious!
Yield: 2
The Yorkshire Pudding Wrap
Leftovers from a roast dinner, heated and wrapped in a flattened yorkshire pudding. Scrumptiously tasty!
Ingredients:
For the pudding wrap:
- 110g plain flour (3/4 cup)
- 1/4 tsp salt
- 1 large free range egg
- 250ml milk (1 cup plus 2 tsp)
- oil to cook
You will also need:
- 1/2 pound of cooked roast beef, sliced thin and heated
- a quantity of leftover cooked vegetables, heated (carrots, swede, parsnips, onions, cabbage, peas, etc.)
- 2 TBS horseradish sauce
- 1 TBS grainy mustard
- salt and pepper to taste
- leftover beef gravy, warmed
Instructions:
- Whisk all of the ingredients for the pudding wrap together in a bowl until smooth. Let stand at room temperature for 10 minutes while you preheat the oven to 220*C/ 425*F/ gas mark 7.
- You will need a jelly roll tin, approximately 12 inchs by 17 inches. Pour a quantity of oil into the pan, about 1 1/2 TBS. Put the pan in the oven to heat. Once the oil has heated pour in the yorkshire pudding batter and return the pan to the oven. Cook for 20 to 25 minutes until risen and golden brown.
- Have ready a clean tea towel the size of the pan.
- Warm your roast beef, gravy and vegetables.
- When the pudding is done remove it from the tin, flipping it onto the tea towel. Roll it up tighly from the short end, and leave it for a few minutes. Unroll and then cut it in half crosswise so that you have two pieces of pudding 12 inches by 8 1/2 inches in size.
- Spread each piece with 1/2 of the mustard and horseradish sauce., followed by the thinly sliced beef, warmed vegetables and a bit of gravy drizzled on top. Roll up and serve. Pass some extra gravy on the side if desired.
I couldn't finish mine actually. Mitzie didn't mind. My loss was her gain. She loves a good roast dinner, minus the onions and the potatoes! Do yourself a favour the next time you have leftovers from a roast dinner and make yourselves some of these delicious wraps! They are Mmm ... Mmm ... Good!
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