Easy French Dip Sandwiches (with Roast Beef) Recipe
A quick and easy French Dip sandwich made with deli roast beef, hoagies, and the absolute best jus ever.
Prep: 15 minutes mins
Cook: 15 minutes mins
Total: 30 minutes mins
Recipe Makes: 4 sandwiches
oven
butter knife
large baking sheet
large plate
paper towels
tongs
serving plates
Preheat oven to 350° Fahrenheit.
Make jus according to instructions on packet or in recipe.
While jus simmers, divide 4 tablespoons butter between cut sides of 4 hoagie rolls, spreading butter evenly across bread. Place rolls cut-side down on baking sheet.
Place baking sheet in preheated oven and toast rolls 5 minutes or until golden.
While rolls toast, place 1 pound thinly-sliced deli roast beef in jus, submerging deli slices completely. Let roast beef rest in jus 2 to 3 minutes or until warmed.
Line large plate with 2 to 3 layers paper towels. Remove slices of roast beef from jus and place deli meat on paper towels, allowing excess jus to drain.
Once hoagie rolls are warm and golden, carefully remove baking sheet from oven. Transfer top rolls to serving plates. Flip bottom rolls over, cut-side facing up.
Arrange slices of roast beef evenly on top of bottom rolls.
Cover roast beef evenly with 2 slices provolone per sandwich (8 slices provolone total).
Return baking sheet to oven. Bake sandwiches approximately 5 minutes or until cheese has melted as desired.
Once cheese has melted, carefully remove baking sheet from oven. Place each roll top cut-side down on top of melted cheese. Serve immediately with jus for dipping.
Recipe costs provided are approximate. Actual cost per recipe & serving will vary by location, store, brand, etc. Approximate cost shown does not include costs for any optional ingredients.
Serving: 1serving | Calories: 589kcal | Protein: 44g | Fat: 31g | Saturated Fat: 17g | Trans Fat: 0.5g | Cholesterol: 121mg | Sodium: 2783mg | Potassium: 423mg | Total Carbs: 36g | Fiber: 2g | Sugar: 3g | Added Sugars: 3g | Net Carbs: 34g | Vitamin C: 51mg | Calcium: 678mg
Cheap Cheap Eats recipe developed by Cheryl Malik