It is believed that the cheesesteak was originally invented in the 1930s when a hot dog vendor named Pat Olivieri cooked up some steak on the grill for a tasty lunch. The story goes that a passing cab driver thought it smelled so good he asked if he could get one too. Word soon spread of this delicious combination and the rest is history. You can easily whip up our version of this classic sandwich in your own kitchen. And although it may not be traditional for a Philly-style sandwich, we’ve used the ultra rich ribeye drippings as an au jus since they were just too good to pass up.
Cheesesteak
Ingredients
- 1 lb ribeye, cut into ⅛” thick slices
- 1 red pepper, cut into ¼”wide slices
- 1 green pepper, cut into ¼”wide slices
- 1 yellow onion, cut into ¼”wide rounds
- 1 tsp kosher salt, divided
- 1 tsp fresh ground pepper, divided
- 1 tsp garlic powder, divided
- 1 tbsp olive oil, divided
- 8 slices provolone cheese
- 4 hoagie rolls, 8” each, sliced in half lengthwise, warmed
Directions
1) In a medium bowl, combine sliced ribeye, ½ tsp salt, ½ tsp pepper, ½ tsp garlic powder, and ½ tbsp olive oil. Transfer mixture to Suvie pan, top with cheese slices, and load into Suvie.
2) In another medium bowl, combine sliced vegetables, ½ tsp salt, ½ tsp pepper, ½ tsp garlic powder, and ½ tbsp olive oil with a spatula. Add mixture to a second Suvie pan, and load into your Suvie.
Suvie Cook Settings
Bottom Zone: Slow Cook High for 1 hour
3) After the cook, remove pans from Suvie. To serve, divide meat and pepper mix between hoagies. Pour juice from meat pan into a bowl for dipping and serve on the side.
Nutrition
Nutritional Information per serving (4 servings per recipe): Calories 574, Total Fat 27.6g, Total Carbohydrates 44.6g, Total Sodium 1357.6mg, Total Protein 33g
The directions don’t seem so clear on this recipe but it does look delicious.
Turned out very good. 5 Stars!!
I agree someone probably needs to take another look at the instructions, the cook times for the top pan and when swapping sauce pan for hoagies.
Hi Anthony, thanks for catching that typo. We have updated the recipe. Thanks!
What is the cook time for top pan?
Hi Rikki, Suvie always applies the same time and temperature to the top and bottom zone, so you don’t need to input the settings twice. In this instance, when you set the bottom zone to slow cook for 1 hr on high, the top zone will automatically cook for the same amount of time and at the same temperature. Hope that helps!