These delicious sandwiches are filled with thinly sliced steak, colorful bell peppers, tender onions, and Provolone cheese nestled between artisan bread slices and cooked in a pie iron over a campfire.
Camilla of Culinary Cam invited us to join her in celebrating National Sandwich Month, which occurs in August each year. My guess is that this is because schools are starting soon, and sandwiches are staples of bagged and boxed lunches. Let's see what everyone packed up.......
- Caramel Pulled Pork Banh Mi Sandwiches by Karen's Kitchen Stories
- Chicken Caesar Wraps by Amy's Cooking Adventures
- Family Favorite Tuna Salad by Food Lust People Love
- Grilled Cheese Extra Ordinary by Sid's Sea Palm Cooking
- Hung Curd Veggie Sandwich by Sneha's Recipe
- Pie Iron Philly Cheesesteak Sandwiches by Day in the Life on the Farm
- Sunflower Pesto Turkey Sandwich by Our Good Life
Have you ever enjoyed a Pie Iron Sandwich? I had heard of them but had never had or made one until recently, when we bought a travel trailer and started our new Camping Life Adventures.
Frank started the fire while I made cocktails that we enjoyed with our friends, the Luths, as we were waiting for the wood to burn down to the embers needed to use the fire iron.

Pie Iron Philly Cheesesteak Sandwiches
These delicious sandwiches are filled with thinly sliced steak, colorful bell peppers, tender onions, and Provolone cheese nestled between artisan bread slices and cooked in a pie iron over a campfire.
Ingredients
- 1 pkg. Frozen Steak-ummm Sliced Steak
- 2 bell peppers, asst. colors, sliced
- 1 Vidalia onion, sliced
- 1/2 T. olive oil
- salt and pepper, to taste
- 4 slices Provolone cheese
- 8 slices artisan style bread, or bread of choice
- butter at room temperature
Instructions
- Cook Steak per package directions, set aside.
- Heat the olive oil in a saute pan over med-high heat. Add the peppers and onions. Season with salt and pepper and cook until tender. Set aside.
- Butter the bread on both sides and place on a tray. Divide the steak and vegetables into 4 equal servings and place onto 4 slices of the bread. Lay a slice of cheese onto the toppings and place another slice of bread on top, making 4 sandwiches.
- Spray the inside of a pie iron with cooking spray and place a sandwich inside. Close and latch the pie iron. Cook in a campfire for about 3 minutes per side, until golden brown, with grill marks, and the filling is warm and melted.
- Repeat until all sandwiches are cooked.
Nutrition Facts
Calories
287Fat (grams)
11 gSat. Fat (grams)
5 gCarbs (grams)
37 gFiber (grams)
4 gNet carbs
33 gSugar (grams)
10 gProtein (grams)
12 gSodium (milligrams)
469 mgCholesterol (grams)
16 mg
I’ve never heard of a pie iron, but then I imagine that you could make these in a panini maker! They sound delicious and the book sounds intriguing.
ReplyDeleteA panini maker would be perfect when not camping or even when camping if you didn't want to wait for the fire LOL.
DeleteI used to have one when we full timed. I wonder what happened to it? We used to make 'pies' in it. Two slices of buttered bread enclosing a pie filling. Deliciousness. And these sandwiches would have been perfect in them. I now have book to add to my never ending stack of TBR books. This one sounds intriguing.
ReplyDeleteIt is a good read and I think I"m going to have fun with the pie iron.
DeleteWe had a pie iron growing up! It was smaller than yours and sealed the bread all the way around so it turned out kind of like a hot pocket and you had to be careful not to burn yourself with the filling. Worked a treat over a campfire. Your sandwich fillings are fabulous, Wendy! I really enjoyed that book when I read it last year.
ReplyDeleteI did enjoy it and I am having fun experimenting with the pie iron. I think mine is supposed to do two sandwiches at once but I bought the artisan bread so it was too large to do two.
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