It is funny to see the hipsters in Brooklyn take the sandwish, add some kale and charge $15 cause it's grass fed organic beef which is all about the community and stuff lol
I was debating on going by a bodega in the Bronx to try one but then I remembered I could make my own by just going to McDonald's, taking the burger out, chopping it up and putting the sandwich back together.
I better not go look this up and find out it's just a chopped up chimichanga.Chopped cheese is alright, but y'all need to go to the heights and get a chimi.
Chimi > chopped cheese
I was debating on going by a bodega in the Bronx to try one but then I remembered I could make my own by just going to McDonald's, taking the burger out, chopping it up and putting the sandwich back together.
It's a Dominican delicacy.I better not go look this up and find out it's just a chopped up chimichanga.
pork roll is a fantastic breakfast meat that goes well with cheese, egg and ketchup on either an everything bagel or kaiser roll.I guess I can asked for NJ guys, what's the big deal about Taylor Ham.
So uh, it's a hamburger sub sandwich? Or a torta with no avocado? Or a Philly with worse meat?
NY does it again.
(I'm almost certain this has already been said but here goes anyway)
I think the differentiator is that they mix the mince with the cheese (and other stuff, I suppose?) on the grill. The taste is likely to be different to just slathering ingredients on top of the patty like a conventional burger or sandwich.
Nah fam. NY pizza ain't shit compared to Chicago Pizza. THAT is the real deal.
Once saw a Food Network video about pastor tacos and the dude started the video with "I'm here in Sunset Park, Brooklyn, the Mecca of Mexican food." Needless to say, I stopped watching right there.
Well, yeah. That's why that comparison had been made since the beginning. Ground beef is a lot more accessible than thinly sliced steak though.But cheese melts on hot food without having to put it on the grill so that really doesn't make much sense. If the argument is that it's more evenly spread with the meat, see my torta or Philly comparison.
MODS
Did anybody say it's not a good sandwich? Cheeseburgers are quite popular.Yall some elitist ass mofos. Yall be the type to tell me that a Spicy Crispy Chicken sandwich ain't delicious.
ya i'm here what's up
It's street food, like Halal or dirty water hotdogs or dollar pizza. Course it's good, it's not supposed to be some fancy culinary thing. It's supposed to be good and cheap and it's both.Lived in the Bronx for 2 years and never heard of this.
Seems delicious though, I guess I'm easy to sell to.
Lol
Clearly have never been to Los Angeles
Gtfo with saying nonsense like that, Food Network
What are you talking about? It's not like Kobe Beef over there. You guys get the same shit the rest of us do. The reason it tasted worse in LA is because in LA everything is fucking worse!People saying all this crazy shit never had one in NYC. I tried one in LA and it tasted way different due to where they get their meat. The meat in NYC comes from the tri-state area majority of the time so there is a ceratin taste. But stay salty ERA.
I wish I could slap the shit out of you right now. 'za'...fuck is that?
I think you mean HoustonLol
Clearly have never been to Los Angeles
Gtfo with saying nonsense like that, Food Network
The maillard reaction does apply to cheese. I think we can all agree browned, crunchy bits are great.But cheese melts on hot food without having to put it on the grill so that really doesn't make much sense. If the argument is that it's more evenly spread with the meat, see my torta or Philly comparison.
thank you for this postThats fine but that's not some special sandwich unique to nyc.
It's like if ny-ers started calling pizza "cheese plates" and think it's some long nyc tradition only