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Horseshoe sandwich

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Open-faced sandwich originating in Springfield, Illinois, U.S.
Horseshoe
Horseshoe
TypeSandwich
Place of originUnited States
Region or stateCentral Illinois
AssociatedcuisineUnited States
Main ingredientsToasted bread, hamburger patty, French fries, cheese sauce
VariationsBreakfast horseshoe, pony shoe

Thehorseshoe is anopen-faced sandwich originating inSpringfield, Illinois, United States.[1][2][3] It consists of thick-slicedtoasted bread (oftenTexas toast), ahamburger patty or other choice of meat,French fries, andcheese sauce.

While hamburger has become the most common meat on a horseshoe, the original meat was ham.[4] The "horseshoe" name has been variously attributed to thehorseshoe-like shape of a slice ofbone-in ham, or to the horseshoe-like arrangement of potato wedges around the ham.[5]

It is not uncommon to substitute other meat for the hamburger, such as chicken or ham, or use more than one type of meat. For fries, the preparer may substitutetater tots,waffle fries, or other forms of fried potatoes.

Although cheese sauces vary by chef, it is generally derived fromWelsh rarebit. Common ingredients include eggs, stale beer, butter, sharp cheddar cheese,Worcestershire sauce, flour, dry mustard, paprika, salt and pepper, and a dash of cayenne pepper.[1]

A smaller portion, with one slice of bread and one serving of meat, is called a pony shoe.[1]

A breakfast horseshoe is also available. The hamburger and french fries are replaced with sausage or bacon, eggs, andhash browns. The cheese sauce can also be substituted with milkgravy.[6]

Ross' Restaurant inBettendorf, Iowa, was known for a similar dish called the Magic Mountain before closing permanently in February 2023. Instead of a hamburgerpatty, the sandwich contains steamedloose meat. It has been enjoyed by politicians and celebrities includingBarack Obama andBette Midler.[7]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcHenderson, Pam; Mathew, Jan (2006).You Know You're in Illinois When... Globe Pequot Press. p. 43.ISBN 9780762739172.
  2. ^Selvam, Ashok (June 13, 2017)."The Horseshoe: Where to Find the Illinois Capital's Favorite Sandwich".Eater Chicago. RetrievedJune 14, 2017.
  3. ^Glatz, Julianne (February 2, 2012)."What Happened to Horseshoes?".Illinois Times. Archived fromthe original on April 24, 2016. RetrievedAugust 29, 2017.
  4. ^Harmon & Leone 2019, p. 17.
  5. ^Harmon & Leone 2019, pp. 17–18.
  6. ^Morris, Natalie (October 2, 2015)."Charlie Parker's Breakfast Horseshoe Still Alive in National Food Competition".The State Journal-Register. RetrievedAugust 29, 2017.
  7. ^Stapleton, Susan (November 25, 2015)."Meet the Most Iconic Dish in the Quad Cities – the Magic Mountain".The Des Moines Register. RetrievedAugust 29, 2017.

Works cited

[edit]
  • Harmon, Carolyn; Leone, Tony (2019).Springfield's Celebrated Horseshoe Sandwich. The History Press.ISBN 9781467139885.


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