Chicken sandwich
Course | Main course |
---|---|
Serving temperature | Hot (or cold, as in submarine sandwiches) |
Main ingredients | Chicken, bun |
A chicken sandwich is a sandwich that typically consists of boneless, skinless chicken breast or thigh, served between slices of bread, on a bun, or on a roll. Variations on the "chicken sandwich" include the chicken burger, chicken on a bun, chicken on a Kaiser, hot chicken, or chicken salad sandwich.
In American English, a sandwich is compiled of two pieces of bread with a filling, including rolls, buns, or even chocolate wafers as in ice-cream sandwiches; in British English (and also some other national English varieties, such as those of Canada, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand), the word sandwich is defined more narrowly, to require the pieces of bread to be sliced from a loaf, and a roll or bun with filling would not generally be called a sandwich.[1] A bun with a cooked chicken breast as filling would generally be called a chicken sandwich in the U.S., but in the UK and other Commonwealth or former colonial countries, such a dish is not generally considered a sandwich, and would generally be called a chicken burger instead; most North Americans would not consider such a dish to count as a burger, since Americans generally consider a burger to require a patty made from ground/minced meat.[2][3]
Composition
In the United States, the chicken sandwich usually consists of a chicken filet or
Varieties
Chicken burger
Some establishments serving hamburgers also serve chicken sandwiches, giving customers an alternative to beef. Such a sandwich may also be called "chicken on a bun"[4] or "chicken burger" in many countries,[5] and is served on a hamburger bun with similar condiments and toppings as found on hamburgers.[6] While most chicken sandwiches in this context usually use fried or grilled chicken breasts, a chicken burger may also be made of a grilled or fried patty of ground chicken.[7]
History
Chicken salad sandwich
Chicken salad served between slices of bread is a chicken sandwich variation seen both in North America and elsewhere.
Regional varieties
Ireland
In Ireland, the popular chicken fillet roll is a baguette filled with a spicy or plain Southern-fried breaded chicken fillet and a mayonnaise and/or butter spread.[9]
Canada
The hot chicken sandwich or simply "hot chicken" (French: sandwich chaud au poulet) is a chicken sandwich covered with
The sandwich is also found in small diners in the
The sandwich was a working-class dish already common and well established in North American cuisine by the early 1900s[14] and featured on the food menus of pharmacists and druggists of the time.[15] Due to its ease of preparation and its minimal costs, the sandwich was also widely served in the mess halls and cafeterias of the mid-1900s.[16][17]
This style of sandwich often makes use of
Latin America
The pepito is a sandwich that is prepared with chicken or beef, beans or refried beans and a roll or bun as primary ingredients. It is a common street food in Mexico and Venezuela.[20][21]
Midwestern United States
Found in
See also
- Burger King grilled chicken sandwiches
- Chicken Sandwich Wars
- List of sandwiches
- McChicken
References
- ISBN 978-1-78607-270-2.)
...the British are so particular about sandwiches that they use the word less than Americans do. In Britain, a sandwich is some filing between two slices of bread. Not a roll. Not a bagel. Not a baguette. Without sliced bread, it's not a sandwich. The American sandwich prototype is very similar to the British: savoury filings within two slices of bread. But American sandwiches are sometimes allowed to wander further from the prototype, because they interpret the 'bread' requirement more loosely. An American sandwich can be on a roll, on a bagel, on a bun, on a croissant, and at breakfast time, on an English muffin...
{{cite book}}
: CS1 maint: date and year (link - ^ "14 Names Other Countries Have For Food That Will Confuse Every Aussie". Punkee. 2021-07-30. Retrieved 2022-02-09.
- ^ "Recipes for tasty, crunchy & saucy American style sandwiches". Unilever Food Solutions. Archived from the original on 2022-02-09. Retrieved 2022-02-09.
Expect a blank look if you're in the States and ask for a chicken burger 'cause they ain't got a clue what the hell you're talking about... It's just what we call burgers, Americans call sandwiches...
- ^ "Poultry and Egg Marketing". Volume 62. Poultry & Egg News, Incorporated. 1982. Retrieved June 4, 2016. (subscription required)
- ISBN 978-1-934386-34-7. Retrieved June 4, 2016.
- ISBN 978-1-4042-1416-3. Retrieved June 4, 2016.
- ISBN 978-1-59921-761-1. Retrieved June 4, 2016.
- ^ Calia, Michael; Jargon, Julie (September 8, 2014). "Chick-fil-A Founder, a Champion of Conservatism and Chicken, Dies at 93". The Wall Street Journal (Subscription required). Retrieved September 8, 2014.
- ^ "Chicken Fillet Roll · TheJournal.ie". TheJournal.ie. Retrieved October 23, 2017.
- ^ a b c McMillan, David; Morin, Frederic; Erickson, Meredith (October 11, 2011), The Art of Living According to Joe Beef: A Cookbook of Sorts, Random House Digital, Inc.
- ISBN 978-1-4000-0510-9.
- ISBN 9781475922301
- ISBN 9780763759650
- OL 20541957M
- ^ American Druggist and Pharmaceutical Record, vol. 58–59, American Druggist Publishing Co., 1911
- ^ Richards, Lenore; Treat, Nola (1966), Quantity cookery; menu planning and cooking for large numbers, Little, Brown and Company
- ^ Bradley, Alice (1922), Cooking for profit; catering and food service management, Chicago: Home Economics Association
- ^ Bauer, Elise. "Hot Turkey Sandwich". Simply Recipes.
- ^ Mae, Stella. "Old-Fashioned Hot Open-Faced Roast Beef Sandwich". Genius Kitchen.
- ISBN 978-1-59884-955-4. Retrieved May 23, 2016.
- ISBN 978-0-544-18831-0. Retrieved May 24, 2016.
- ^ "Cathy's Simple Chicken Sandwiches". Ohio Magazine.
- ^ chilango, restaurant sf (2017). "Chicken Burger vs. Chicken Sandwich". Chicken Burger vs. Chicken Sandwich: What’s the Difference?.
Further reading
- Fuller, Eva Greene (1909). The Up-to-date Sandwich Book: 400 Ways to Make a Sandwich. A. C. McClurg & Company. pp. 82–88.
External links
- Media related to Chicken sandwiches at Wikimedia Commons