Philly Cheesesteak Sandwiches

"Easy and quick to make. I like using provolone cheese although you can use cheddar spread (melted Velveeta or Cheez-Whiz) if it suits you."
 
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photo by CHEFDLH photo by CHEFDLH
photo by CHEFDLH
photo by PalatablePastime photo by PalatablePastime
photo by PalatablePastime photo by PalatablePastime
photo by PalatablePastime photo by PalatablePastime
photo by Sandi From CA photo by Sandi From CA
Ready In:
25mins
Ingredients:
11
Serves:
4-5
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ingredients

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directions

  • In a large skillet, heat olive oil and add sliced mushrooms, green pepper, onion, salt and pepper (if using).
  • Cook over medium heat 8-10 minutes or until tender and onions begin to caramelize.
  • If slicing your own bread, it works best if the bread is not sliced all the way through, but sort of hinged at one side.
  • Place 5-6 ounces frozen steak-umms on a heated griddle or frypan and cook until nicely browned, shredding meat with forks or a spatula as it thaws and cooks, and shaping meat into a bun-shaped pile.
  • Drain off any fat as it accumulates in the pan.
  • Place some of the cooked vegetable mixture on the pile of cooking meat.
  • When meat is done to your liking, place opened hoagie roll over meat and use a long spatula to lift sandwich and turn it over.
  • Put any dropped filling into the bun.
  • Add sliced banana peppers to sandwich and any condiments (mustard or mayo).
  • Place 2 (1-ounce each) slices provolone cheese over filling (or you may add melted cheddar spread at this point).
  • Microwave sandwich for 30-45 seconds or until bun has softened and cheese is melted, if desired.
  • Slice in half and serve hot.
  • Repeat with remaining sandwiches.

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Reviews

  1. We are hunters and get an elk each year so our sandwiches are made with very thinly sliced rib eye elk steak, and provolone. An easy way to make the french bread or hoagies turn out great is to spread open pieces or halves, with butter/evoo, and broil for just a brief time under the high broiler to make a super crunchy crust. Just the outer part of the bread is toasted, then put your fillings of choice inside. I never heard before about scooping out some of the inner soft part of the bread so your sandwich would hold more good stuff inside---I will try that, as it will probably be less messy too. You can toast your French Dip breads that way too!! Happy eating all!!!
     
  2. Thanks for posting Sue. These sandwiches made for a nice weekday meal. Made as written except for the banana peppers as that was my family's preference. The mushrooms, onions and peppers made it authentic so much so we needed no mayo or mustard. We served the Steak- ums on soft hoagie rolls with the melted cheese. Delish. The whole group loved these. The dish comes together fast so having a good amount of space to do the Steak-ums is important. We added a tossed salad and dinner was served. Enjoy! ChefDLH
     
  3. These were pretty good! I think the only thing I did differently besides leaving out some ingredients my boyfriend doesn't like, is that after I sliced the hoagie roles 3/4 of the way through I buttered them and then put them in the oven @ 350 degrees (face down) until they were golden browned on the inside. Then filled em with meat and cheese etc and put them in the oven face up until the cheese melted. yummy!
     
  4. Oh Sue, this was sublime and so easy! Just what the doctor ordered on this 100+F day. I hadn't had a Philly cheesesteak with mushrooms before, but I won't go without them again. I omitted the green and banana peppers as is our preference, but followed it to the letter for the rest, using provolone, Steak-Ums and a French baguette. Microwaving the sandwich at the end for 45 seconds was ideal and didn't make the bread soggy at all, but allowed the cheese to melt beautifully. (I DO recommend French bread for that purpose.) PERFECT! I should have known you'd have another great recipe, what with all those wonderful-looking Indian dishes of yours I've drooled over for so long. Thanks, Sue!
     
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RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

I am a longtime member since 2002. While I have many recipes here, most of my current recipes are on my food blog at palatablepastime.com I may occasionally post something extra I have here. If you have questions, you can always contact me at contact@palatablepastime.com
 
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