No, it's not a Ruben sandwich, but Arnold Ruben would be happy to eat a serving of this one.
Claims
on who created the first Ruben Sandwich vary, depending on who you
ask. It may have been invented in Omaha Nebraska, by Grocer, Ruben
Kulakinofsky in 1925, or by New York deli sandwich guru, Arnold Ruben in
1914. I have no horse in the race to claim the invention of this
great sandwich as long as no one tried to stop me from making one
when I have corned beef, kraut, and rye bread.
However,
man cannot live on sandwiches alone. Occasionally, he must have
casseroles and if making a casserole is your goal and Ruben
sandwiches are a favorite taste, here is a good one that makes several nice
portions, suitable for dinner and a midnight snack.
Here is how I made this dish.
Ruben Casserole
Ingredients:
4 slices
rye bread (cubed to make 2 cups)
8-12 ounces Corned Beef
12
ounce can of Kraut, drained
12 slices Swiss Cheese
Salt and
Pepper
3 Tablespoons Butter
Pam spray
2 boiled
eggs
1/2 stalk celery
2 Tablespoons finely diced onion
1/4
cup chili sauce
1 cup mayonnaise
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon
black pepper
Directions:
Thousand
Island Dressing
Boil two eggs
Fine Dice Celery
Fine Dice
Onions
Add
celery and Onions to bowl
Add Mayonnaise and Chili Sauce to
bowl
Add salt and black pepper to bowl
Fine
grate boiled eggs
Mix well and chill
Casserole
Cube
rye bread to make 2 cups
Drain Kraut
Spray
casserole dish with Pam
Add a
layer of kraut and another layer of corned beef bits
Cook in 350 degree F oven for 30-40 minutes, until casserole is hot and cheese is bubbly.
Serve hot, with Thousand Island Dressing and enjoy
Late night leftovers
Thanks
for looking at my post.
God Bless you.
4 comments:
Don’t know how I’ve never heard of this. Great recipe.
This looks wonderful! I will have to try it soon!
I'm going to love this. Just this morning I bought a big, corned beef brisket and a jug of sauerkraut at Costco for St. Paddy's Day. Then I came home and found this recipe on JJ. I'll definitely make this with the leftover brisket. YUM!
Thank you, Chef Bear.
Thanks for all of your time and effort sharing.
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