Here is the link to the bread recipe… Muffuletta bread. It’s cooked free form on a sheet pan. Cutting it is a challenge but I used a cake cutting method.Seriously, how'd you do that bread?
Thank you, Mark. These will be made tomorrow.Here is the link to the bread recipe… Muffuletta bread. It’s cooked free form on a sheet pan. Cutting it is a challenge but I used a cake cutting method.
Here is the link to the sandwich … Muffuletta
Love the results!
Yes it does.We had Quiche Lorraine last night and the night before, we had Pork Belly Taco's, take-out from a restaurant . Do they count?
Thanks, Mark. This looks like one of the closest versions of the classic that I have seen. Will be giving it a try for sure!The recipe has you make the olive salad and let it rest for a week. I let mine sit for 3 days but you can skip the rest if pressed for time. I have made the sandwich with little to no rest with excellent results. Resting made quite a difference. BTW there is a link in the sandwich recipe for the olive salad.
I followed Nolacuisine.com’s recipe to the letter for the bread, olive salad, and the sandwich itself. My go to recipe. In my opinion, closest to anything I have had in New Orleans.
Rich, as to your question: What did you do for the olive salad? That seems to be one of the key ingredients that many who make their own can't get to taste quite like what they remember from New Orleans. For me, it was the olives. I used Calamatta and Castleventrano olives and do not leave out the roasted red peppers. Once the Muffuletta is done, I tightly wrap it in plastic wrap, weigh it down (about 2 lbs, think bag of rice), and let it sit 2 hours to overnight.
Shout out to Nolacusine.com for the recipe!!
This muffuletta recipe has Giardiniera in it! As you said, great in beef sandwiches.Another option is Giardiniera, an Italian condiment & household staple in the Chicagoland area primarily used on Italian Beef sandwiches. Comes in hot & mild choices & some brands even offer it in a relish, see link below.