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xander012 OP t1_jaa7dxx wrote

On a vague memory of what a Philly Cheesesteak is, I decided to make this sandwich based on it. I used 20% fat Beef Mince, melted some mature cheddar on it, arranged it along the bagguette with brown sauce and english mustard added liberally on top. As I felt that the Cheddar wasn't visible enough I also lightly grated some on top. Is it authentic? hell no. Did it taste good? Yep.

9

xander012 OP t1_jaada45 wrote

It's a Date ketchup flavoured with tamarind and other spices. It's extremely vinegary and a little spicy from the tamarind and pepper that dominates the rest of the flavour. Pretty much the flavour nuke of british fast food as very few flavours can overpower it. Also quite useful for tempering the fire from English Mustard so that you can enjoy the flavour more.

12

cyberdeath666 t1_jaaezii wrote

Apparently any beef with cheese in bread is a Philly cheesesteak now. No onions or peppers, and the bread is wrong, should be a hoagie. You made a random beef sandwich, not a “Philly Cheesesteak.” I’m sure it was good but you didn’t make an anglicized PC.

−22

xander012 OP t1_jaaljdl wrote

Thank you for ignoring the fact that I put Philly Cheesesteak in quotation marks because I fully accepted it wasn't one, it's inspired by but made with ingredients I have and give a more traditionally English flavour. I'm out of Onions, and don't like peppers hence that they were not included.

2

SchwarzeHaufen t1_jaama3y wrote

I feel you missed the point, though I did point out my preference for bell peppers and onions to him as well. That said, only the onions are technically traditional, bell peppers would be a variant off of the original.

2

PremeTeamTX t1_jab0cms wrote

Looks legit, but I'd be willing to bet there's some Philly cats that would wanna beat your ass over this lol

1

HellsMalice t1_jab1r42 wrote

Food enthusiast: I enjoy your interpretation/Looks great

People with no depth pretending to be experts: ThAtS nOt CoRrEcT!!!

4

TooManyDraculas t1_jab3tqg wrote

This is more similar to a chopped cheese or loose meat sandwich.

As goes American regional greasy foods.

2

TooManyDraculas t1_jab47fo wrote

Chef is more popular in Ireland. There's also Yorkshire Relish and a couple other brands.

They're all related to Worcestershire sauce, but are not all that similar.

Japanese Tonkatsu Sauce is also very similar and closely related.

1

213737isPrime t1_jabct4i wrote

try coleslaw and chips on it, maybe a couple of fried eggs.

0

PoorNerfedVulcan t1_jac29jp wrote

I have never been a gatekeeper but sadly now I must become the thing I hate. My hometown is crying right now. Brown sauce and mustard and unmelted cheese...

However if you like it, enjoy.

−1

Cinci824 t1_jachi4u wrote

This has zero to do with a Philly cheesesteak. Why even call it that? I am personally offended by this sandwich.

−5

Ignorhymus t1_jacl0lg wrote

Exactly. Is it "authentic"? No.

Is it delicious? Yes, it's steak and cheese, of course it's delicious.

(On a side note, English mustard is the bomb. Goes great in steak and cheese, burgers, hot dogs etc etc)

5

SolidDoctor t1_jaclo1a wrote

Looks delicious... but its not a Philly

1

OldKermudgeon t1_jacmmdf wrote

Okay... apparently, I'm not fully awake yet (need another cuppa joe).

I read this as you making an italicized cheesesteak, and I was staring trying to figure out how the sandwich was slanted... 🙄🤦‍♂️

2

ApizzaApizza t1_jacodws wrote

…literally not a single item involved in this sandwich would be on a Philly cheesesteak.

−2

DubstepJuggalo69 t1_jaenp0x wrote

Anglicized Philly cheesesteak the loooong way (the loooong way).

Anglicized Philly cheesesteak the loooong way (the loooong way).

1