Club Sandwich
A three-slice stack of chicken, bacon, tomato and mayonnaise, quartered and pinned, as sent up on the Durrants room-service tray in Marylebone and served at Claridge's.
A three-slice stack of chicken, bacon, tomato and mayonnaise, quartered and pinned, as sent up on the Durrants room-service tray in Marylebone and served at Claridge's.
The packaged BLT of British chiller shelves: smoked bacon, lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise in soft bread triangles, ranked first among fillings by the British Sandwich Association in 2013.
Bacon, lettuce, and tomato with mayonnaise on toasted bread; American classic adopted in UK.
Ripe avocado added to bacon, lettuce and tomato on toast: warm toast, cold salad, and a soft green layer that lines the crumb against the tomato's juice.
A deli ham-and-cheese sealed shut, dipped in egg batter, deep-fried until the Swiss runs molten, then finished with powdered sugar and jam. The savory sandwich plated like dessert.
BLT variation with fried green tomatoes instead of (or with) fresh.
A skewer through the top is the only thing keeping the tower upright. The Dagwood stacks cold cuts, cheese, vegetables, and a whole pickle until it has to be flattened by hand to eat.
The defining feature of a club sandwich is the slice of toast nobody eats around: the third one, through the middle, a structural beam that braces the tower and keeps the wet layers from the dry.
Club sandwich with avocado and sometimes sprouts.
Cut a ripe tomato and time it; within minutes it runs. The BLT is built against that clock, four parts with nothing to hide behind, best the instant it is made and declining from there.