Primanti's Sandwich

Primanti's Sandwich requires approximately 45 minutes from start to finish. This recipe serves 2 and costs $2.94 per serving. One portion of this dish contains about 38g of protein, 49g of fat, and a total of 809 calories. This recipe from Epicurious requires kosher salt, celery seed, olive oil, and provolone. A few people really liked this main course. 35 people were glad they tried this recipe. With a spoonacular score of 74%, this dish is solid. Similar recipes include Homemade Primanti Bros. Sandwich, Primanti's-Style Burgers, and Chana Masala Sandwich - Chickpeas Sandwich | Easy Sandwich s.

Servings: 2

 

Ingredients:

4 ounces capicola, sliced

1/4 teaspoon celery seed, crushed

1 tablespoon cider vinegar

4 thick slices Italian bread (ideally, about 6 by 4 inches, not too crusty)

1/4 teaspoon kosher salt, plus more for seasoning

2 teaspoons extra-virgin olive oil

4 ounces provolone, sliced

2 small russet potatoes

3 cups very finely shredded Savoy cabbage

1/4 teaspoon sugar

1 ripe tomato, sliced

Vegetable oil, for frying

Equipment:

bowl

frying pan

tongs

paper towels

Cooking instruction summary:

Preparation Toss together the cabbage, vinegar, olive oil, celery seed, salt, and sugar in a large bowl. Let the slaw sit and the flavors mingle while you make the fries. Cut unpeeled potatoes into sticks about 1/4 to 1/2 inch thick. Heat 1 inch of vegetable oil in a deep skillet over medium heat. The oil is ready when the tip of a potato really sizzles on contact. Carefully slide the potatoes into the oil to fry over moderate heat, turning occasionally with tongs, until crisp, golden brown, and cooked through, about 8 to 10 minutes. Don’t let the fries brown too quickly! (They might remain raw on the inside and burned on the outside if they are cooked too fast.) Drain on paper towels, and season with salt. Heat another large skillet over high heat. When the skillet is hot, sear the sliced capicola until crisped on both sides, about 1 minute per side. Remove skillet from heat, and make two stacks of capicola on a side plate, laying the sliced provolone on top, to get it started melting while you assemble the sandwiches. To assemble, lay two slices of bread on your work surface.Top with the capicola and melted cheese. Top with the fries, slaw, and sliced tomatoes.Top with the remaining bread, cut in half, and serve immediately. Reprinted with permission from Lidia's Italy in America by Lidia Matticchio Bastianich and Tanya Bastianich Manuali. Copyright © 2011 by Lidia Matticchio Bastianich and Tanya Bastianich Manuali. Excerpted by permission of Knopf, a division of Random House, Inc. All rights reserved.Lidia Matticchio Bastianich is the author of seven precious books, five of which have been accompanied by nationally syndicated public television series. She is the owner of the New York City restaurant Felidia, among others, and she gives lectures on Italian cuisine throughout the country. She lives on Long Island, New York.Tanya Bastianich Manuali received her Ph.D. in Renaissance art history from Oxford University. In 1996 she started Experienze Italiane, a travel company that arranges food, wine, and art tours to Italy. She also co-authors books with her mother, Lidia; manages Lidia's product line; and serves as the cultural and art consultant for the television series. She lives on Long Island.

 

Step by step:


1. Toss together the cabbage, vinegar, olive oil, celery seed, salt, and sugar in a large bowl.

2. Let the slaw sit and the flavors mingle while you make the fries.

3. Cut unpeeled potatoes into sticks about 1/4 to 1/2 inch thick.

4. Heat 1 inch of vegetable oil in a deep skillet over medium heat. The oil is ready when the tip of a potato really sizzles on contact. Carefully slide the potatoes into the oil to fry over moderate heat, turning occasionally with tongs, until crisp, golden brown, and cooked through, about 8 to 10 minutes. Don’t let the fries brown too quickly! (They might remain raw on the inside and burned on the outside if they are cooked too fast.)

5. Drain on paper towels, and season with salt.

6. Heat another large skillet over high heat. When the skillet is hot, sear the sliced capicola until crisped on both sides, about 1 minute per side.

7. Remove skillet from heat, and make two stacks of capicola on a side plate, laying the sliced provolone on top, to get it started melting while you assemble the sandwiches.

8. To assemble, lay two slices of bread on your work surface.Top with the capicola and melted cheese. Top with the fries, slaw, and sliced tomatoes.Top with the remaining bread, cut in half, and serve immediately.


Nutrition Information:

Quickview
809k Calories
38g Protein
49g Total Fat
62g Carbs
18% Health Score
Limit These
Calories
809k
40%

Fat
49g
76%

  Saturated Fat
24g
151%

Carbohydrates
62g
21%

  Sugar
18g
20%

Cholesterol
89mg
30%

Sodium
2172mg
94%

Get Enough Of These
Protein
38g
76%

Vitamin K
84µg
80%

Vitamin C
50mg
61%

Calcium
498mg
50%

Phosphorus
450mg
45%

Vitamin B6
0.88mg
44%

Vitamin A
2063IU
41%

Folate
147µg
37%

Potassium
1270mg
36%

Fiber
7g
31%

Manganese
0.57mg
29%

Magnesium
99mg
25%

Iron
4mg
22%

Vitamin B3
4mg
22%

Vitamin B1
0.3mg
20%

Zinc
2mg
19%

Vitamin B2
0.32mg
19%

Copper
0.3mg
15%

Selenium
9µg
14%

Vitamin B12
0.83µg
14%

Vitamin B5
1mg
10%

Vitamin E
1mg
9%

Vitamin D
0.28µg
2%

covered percent of daily need
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Food Trivia

Frank Mars invented the Snickers chocolate bar. He named it Snickers after his favourite horse.

Food Joke

This is an excerpt from Dave Barry's book A Guide to Guys. On the differences between men and women... Let's say a guy named Roger is attracted to a woman named Elaine. He asks her out to a movie; she accepts; they have a pretty good time. A few nights later he asks her out to dinner, and again they enjoy themselves. They continue to see each other regularly, and after a while neither one of them is seeing anybody else. And then, one evening when they're driving home, a thought occurs to Elaine, and, without really thinking, she says it aloud: "Do you realize that, as of tonight, we've been seeing each other for exactly six months?" And then there is silence in the car. To Elaine, it seems like a very loud silence. She thinks to herself: Geez, I wonder if it bothers him that I said that. Maybe he's been feeling confined by our relationship; maybe he thinks I'm trying to push him into some kind of obligation that he doesn't want, or isn't sure of. And Roger is thinking: Gosh. Six months. And Elaine is thinking: But, hey, I'm not so sure I want this kind of relationship, either. Sometimes I wish I had a little more space, so I'd have time to think about whether I really want us to keep going the way we are, moving steadily toward ... I mean, where are we going? Are we just going to keep seeing each other at this level of intimacy? Are we heading toward marriage? Toward children? Toward a lifetime together? Am I ready for that level of commitment? Do I really even know this person? And Roger is thinking: ... so that means it was... let's see... February when we started going out, which was right after I had the car at the dealer's, which means ... lemme check the odometer ... Whoa! I am way overdue for an oil change here. And Elaine is thinking: He's upset. I can see it on his face. Maybe I'm reading this completely wrong. Maybe he wants more from our relationship, more intimacy, more commitment; maybe he has sensed -- even before I sensed it -- that I was feeling some reservations. Yes, I bet that's it. That's why he's so reluctant to say anything about his own feelings. He's afraid of being rejected. And Roger is thinking: And I'm gonna have them look at the transmission again. I don't care what those morons say, it's still not shifting right. And they better not try to blame it on the cold weather this time. What cold weather? It's 87 degrees out, and this thing is shifting like a darn garbage truck, and I paid those incompetent thieves $600. And Elaine is thinking: He's angry. And I don't blame him. I'd be angry, too. I feel so guilty, putting him through this, but I can't help the way I feel. I'm just not sure. And Roger is thinking: They'll probably say it's only a 90-day warranty. That's exactly what they're gonna say, the scumballs. And Elaine is thinking: Maybe I'm just too idealistic, waiting for a knight to come riding up on his white horse, when I'm sitting right next to a perfectly good person, a person I enjoy being with, a person I truly do care about, a person who seems to truly care about me. A person who is in pain because of my self-centered, schoolgirl romantic fantasy. And Roger is thinking: Warranty? They want a warranty? I'll give them a darn warranty. I'll take their warranty and stick it right up their ... "Roger," Elaine says aloud. "What?" says Roger, startled. "Please don't torture yourself like this," she says, her eyes beginning to brim with tears. "Maybe I should never have ... Oh my, I feel so ..." "What?" says Roger. "I'm such a fool," Elaine sobs. "I mean, I know there's no knight. I really know that. It's silly. There's no knight, and there's no horse." "There's no horse?" says Roger. "You think I'm a fool, don't you?" Elaine says. "No!" says Roger, glad to finally know the correct answer. "It's just that ... It's that I ... I need some time," Elaine says. (There is a 15-second pause while Roger, thinking as fast as he can, tries to come up with a safe response. Finally.

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