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Comments on Pre-toast bread for toasted cheese sandwiches?

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Pre-toast bread for toasted cheese sandwiches?

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I made toasted cheese sandwiches with soft, fresh white bread. They where softer then I expected when I took them out of the frying pan. Kind of bendy and floppy around instead of holding their shape.

Normally we make toasted cheese sandwiches when the bread is getting stale and hard.

Our recipe

  • Two slices of regular sandwich bread.
  • Butter on the outside of the bread/sandwich only.
  • Two slices of american cheese between the bread.
  • Cook on high heat in a frying pan until nicely browned, flip and repeat for the other side.

I wonder if I should toast the bread in the oven to dry it out a little before making the toasted cheese sandwiches next time (for very fresh bread)?

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1 comment thread

General comments (5 comments)
General comments
Monica Cellio‭ wrote over 3 years ago

If you know your meal plans in advance, you can also try taking the bread you'll use out of the bag and just letting it sit on your counter. I don't know if the few hours from morning to lunch are enough or if it'd need all day/overnight, but it's worth a try -- less risk of making it too dry.

Zerotime‭ wrote over 3 years ago

Do I understand correctly that you put the butter on the outsides of the bread slices but not inside? This is most likely the reason why it's so soft. What do you use for frying? Oil, butter, etc.? Or nothing at all?

manassehkatz‭ wrote over 3 years ago

@Zerotime I have heard of people putting butter on the inside. I never understood that. Outside - for frying or broiling - is the only way that makes logical sense to me.

Zerotime‭ wrote over 3 years ago

@manassehkatz Usually when I'm preparing something similar, I put butter on the inside and fry it with regular frying oil from the outside.

James Jenkins‭ wrote over 3 years ago

@Zerotime I put the butter only on the outside, that is the 'oil' it fries in.