4 ms·
Agreed. One point of contention I've seen before is the question of whether a piece of fried chicken with breading is a sandwich. Personally I argue that it is
by entropicdrifter 4y ago
Agreed. One point of contention I've seen before is the question of whether a piece of fried chicken with breading is a sandwich. Personally I argue that it is not, because the batter is cooked for the first time on the chicken itself. The starchy finger-friendly exterior should be fully edible before the construction of a sandwich.
You could argue, however, that a piece of fried chicken with breading is technically a meat bun.
- Loughla 4y agoI mean, it really depends on the breading, though. Panko, for example, could be already cooked before breading the chicken. So, I guess a flour breaded fried chicken could be a ravioli whereas a panko breaded fried chicken could be a sandwich.
- bell-cot 4y agoI will proclaim that the finger-friendly exterior is important, but the order in which the outside vs. contents are added/cooked/finished/whatever is not. So well-breaded chicken is. Likewise a two-crusted pie. But a ravioli is not a sandwich.