Combos are common here in Chicago. It's a Chicago sandwich just like Italian Beef. Al's on Taylor and Johnnie's in Elmwood Park have the best sandwiches. Portillo's are very good too.Wet. There's a place in Milwaukee called Martino's that serves a sandwich called the combo. Italian sausage in a roll buried in Italian beef. Pork and beef in one bite. I need a road trip to Milwaukee!
A friend of mine who's originally from NY and lived in Philly awhile says only the meat is supposed to be dunked in the au jus.Sorry to go against the "Shih-CAHHHHHHH-go" stereotype, but I DESPISE dipped beef sandwiches. Who wants to eat a soaked, mushy roll?
Gimme the roll dry; the beef (if it's good) is moist enough, TYVM
A friend of mine who's originally from NY and lived in Philly awhile says only the meat is supposed to be dunked in the au jus.
How do they do it in Chicago? Dunk the whole sandwich? If so, I don't think I'd care for that either. Wouldn't the bread get sloppy?
I'm good with that. I don't like them heavily dipped. Just a bit is fine. And just as long as you don't put ketchup on it.Sorry to go against the "Shih-CAHHHHHHH-go" stereotype, but I DESPISE dipped beef sandwiches. Who wants to eat a soaked, mushy roll?
Gimme the roll dry; the beef (if it's good) is moist enough, TYVM
A friend of mine who's originally from NY and lived in Philly awhile says only the meat is supposed to be dunked in the au jus.
How do they do it in Chicago? Dunk the whole sandwich? If so, I don't think I'd care for that either. Wouldn't the bread get sloppy?
Tell dat gai since he ain't frum shikahgo, dat e's gat no idear dafuk e's sayin'.A friend of mine who's originally from NY and lived in Philly awhile says only the meat is supposed to be dunked in the au jus.
How do they do it in Chicago? Dunk the whole sandwich? If so, I don't think I'd care for that either. Wouldn't the bread get sloppy?
No. The only similarity is that both sandwiches have beef on them.So, they reinvented the French dip?
And the au jus that they are dipped in. Seasoning is probably different, but the concept is similar. But then again, the seasoning in my marinara is different than my mothers (I'm a fan of thyme in my sauce and I use enough garlic to decimate all of Transylvania while the closest to thyme my mom comes is the watch she wears) but they're still both marinaras.No. The only similarity is that both sandwiches have beef on them.
oh man....i'm dying to re-do that in pittsburghese....but i'm kinda busy right now at work....yinz know an nat.Tell dat gai since he ain't frum shikahgo, dat e's gat no idear dafuk e's sayin'.
Dat gai prolly never even hyad an RC sodi pop. Dafuk duz he know?