Sándwich de Miga
Crustless sandwich; thin slices of white bread (pan de miga) with crusts removed, layered with various fillings. Served at parties, cafés...
Crustless sandwich; thin slices of white bread (pan de miga) with crusts removed, layered with various fillings. Served at parties, cafés...
Triple miga sandwich; four layers of bread with three fillings. The classic party format.
Assorted miga sandwiches; mixed selection for parties.
Simple miga sandwich; two layers of bread with single filling.
The olímpico is the everything miga: ham, cheese, egg, lettuce, tomato and pepper loaded cold into one tall crustless stack, a Rio de la Plata bar standard under a name nobody can fully explain.
The sweet miga: the same crustless pan de miga that carries ham and cheese, turned to dulce de leche, membrillo, or jam, the soft faintly sweet square at the dessert end of the Argentine tray.
The doble is the layered Argentine miga counted by its fillings, two of them, stacked across three crustless slices, the pairing build whose very name is a Rio de la Plata counting quarrel.
Vegetable miga sandwich; various vegetables.
Blue cheese miga sandwich; often with walnuts.
Cheese and tomato miga sandwich.
Hearts of palm miga sandwich; palmitos (hearts of palm) with mayonnaise—very Argentine.
Lettuce and tomato miga sandwich.
The default Argentine miga: thin cooked ham and mild cheese on crustless pan de miga, sold by the dozen from the bakery counter, the ham-and-cheese baseline of the merienda tray.
Raw (cured) ham miga sandwich; with jamón crudo (similar to prosciutto).
Cooked ham miga sandwich.
Dulce de leche miga sandwich; for merienda (afternoon snack).
Corn miga sandwich; creamed corn with cheese.
Tuna miga sandwich; tuna salad filling.
Pineapple and cheese miga sandwich; sweet-savory combination.
Miga bread; special soft white bread sold in thin slices specifically for sandwiches de miga. Very fine crumb, no crust.
Miga bread; special soft bread for sandwiches de miga.