How important is the cheese? If I remove the bread and cheese this is doable on my diet. Bread is bread is bread on a sandwich (or so I must convince myself on my diet) but smoked Gouda could make or break this. At the same time, that much brisket, sauce, and onion strings could overpower the Gouda. I swear some of these place put cheese on things because they just think they should. And when its a fancy cheese like this its more about justifying a higher price.
Also, I can't let this thread exist without a nod to the original sandwich that this is obviously trying to copy: The Z-Man sandwich at Oklahoma Joe's in Kansas City. If you're ever in KC, you simply must go get one. Arby's can't touch it.
Yes, fast food will never get real BBQ, ribs, brisket, etc down because it's impossible for them to actually BBQ those cuts of meat in a fast food environment. However, I usually give them a break and eat it anyway. It's been so long since I've had Arby's that now I'm seriously craving some! Jeez, it's probably been 5-6 years.It's okay. It could be better: Who the hell puts onion rings and cheese on brisket? Good brisket doesn't even need sauce.
Nothing truly beats In-n-Out in terms of meat between bread. Nothing. It's a fact.
Brisket supports 60% of a cows weight and is thus full of connective tissue. It will be pretty solid even after 13 hours. Either you are just unaware of what brisket is like or you got an improperly cooked one. But if you could chew it and it wasn't dry then it was probably normal.Gee, after 13 hours you'd think it'd be more tender than that. And all I could taste really was the sauce and bread. I literally had to disassemble the sandwich and try a piece of meat by itself to see what it tasted like. Meh. I tried.
Turkey-bacon club? I'm 99.99999% sure that existed long before Tim Horton's. Since I'm getting ready to marinade a turkey breast overnight to roast tomorrow for sandwiches, I'm also sure their's isn't the greatest ever.Not having any Tim Hortons means that you don't have the greatest sandwhich ever to be put on a menu, the turkey-bacon club.
That's the only time I order (or used to) something made from cold cuts.I can, and do, live off those thing during road trips.
Turkey-bacon club? I'm 99.99999% sure that existed long before Tim Horton's. Since I'm getting ready to marinade a turkey breast overnight to roast tomorrow for sandwiches, I'm also sure their's isn't the greatest ever.
My general rule of thumb is that I don't order anything I can make at home in under 5 minutes. Mine will always be better.
That's the only time I order (or used to) something made from cold cuts.
Not having any Tim Hortons means that you don't have the greatest sandwhich ever to be put on a menu, the turkey-bacon club.
Had more than my fair share of bacon club sammiches over the years, so I'll give it a try next time I see one.
You keep putting all these circumstances on how to eat this sandwich. I'm beginning to feel like it might not be as good as you make it out.
I was talking about the Tim Horton's club. You apparently have to custom order how it is served, with specific sides, in certain weather.Mayo or no mayo isn't a deal breaker.
So I'm not allowed a little bit of hyperbole? Not even a little?
And the term mediocrity has been used more than once.