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- French_dip abstract "In American cuisine, the French dip sandwich, also known as a beef dip, is a hot sandwich consisting of thinly sliced roast beef (or, sometimes, other meats) on a "French roll" or baguette. It is usually served au jus ("with juice"), that is, with beef juice from the cooking process. Beef broth or beef consommé is sometimes substituted. Despite the name, this American specialty is almost completely unknown in France, the name seeming to refer to the style of bread rather than an alleged French origin.Although the sandwich is most commonly served with a cup of jus or broth on the side of the plate, into which the sandwich is dipped as it is eaten, this is not how the sandwich was served when it was invented.Two Los Angeles restaurants have claimed to be the birthplace of the French dip sandwich: Cole's Pacific Electric Buffet and Philippe The Original. Philippe's website describes the dish as a "specialty of the house", and the words "Home Of The Original French Dip Sandwich" are present in the restaurant's logo. At both of these restaurants, the roll is dipped in the hot beef juices before the sandwich is assembled, and is served "wet". The sandwich can also be requested "double dipped" at either establishment. Philippe's own brand of spicy mustard is traditionally used by patrons to complement the sandwich.This controversy over who originated the sandwich remains unresolved. Both restaurants were established in 1908. However, Cole's claims to have originated the sandwich shortly after the restaurant opened in 1908, while Philippe's claims that owner Philippe Mathieu invented it in 1918.The story of the sandwich's invention by Philippe's has several variants: some sources say that the sandwich was first created by a cook or a server who, while preparing a sandwich for a police officer or fireman, accidentally dropped it into a pan of meat drippings. The patron liked it, and the dish surged in popularity shortly after its invention. Other accounts say that a customer who didn't want some meat drippings to go to waste requested his sandwich be dipped in them. Still others say that a chef dipped a sandwich into a pan of meat drippings after a customer complained that the bread was stale. Cole's account states that the sandwich was invented by a sympathetic chef, Jack Garlinghouse, for a customer who was complaining of sore gums. Some accounts tell Philippe's version of events, but assign the location to Cole's. The mystery of the sandwich's invention might not be solved due to a lack of information and observable evidence.The French dip is now served at a number of restaurant chains including fast food, diners, and standard restaurants.".
- French_dip alias "Beef Dip".
- French_dip country United_States.
- French_dip ingredient Au_jus.
- French_dip ingredient Baguette.
- French_dip ingredient Roast_beef.
- French_dip ingredientName "Baguette,roast beef,au jus".
- French_dip region Southern_California.
- French_dip servingTemperature "Hot".
- French_dip thumbnail Roast_Beef_Dip_lunch.JPG?width=300.
- French_dip type Sandwich.
- French_dip wikiPageExternalLink www.colesfrenchdip.com.
- French_dip wikiPageExternalLink www.philippes.com.
- French_dip wikiPageExternalLink frenchdip.asp.
- French_dip wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=7e9YJgQkZbs&lc=hs1GjcX0t6cZt1Mjha7Pb0-vQqSZghFl59E1USh6gUE.
- French_dip wikiPageID "801834".
- French_dip wikiPageLength "5121".
- French_dip wikiPageOutDegree "30".
- French_dip wikiPageRevisionID "671040843".
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLink Au_jus.
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLink B:Cookbook:French_Dip_Sandwiches.
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLink Baguette.
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLink Beef_on_weck.
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_sandwiches.
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLink Category:Beef_dishes.
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLink Category:Cuisine_of_the_Western_United_States.
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLink Category:Culture_of_Los_Angeles,_California.
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLink Coles_Pacific_Electric_Buffet.
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLink Diner.
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLink Fast_food.
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLink Italian_beef.
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLink List_of_American_sandwiches.
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLink List_of_sandwiches.
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLink Los_Angeles.
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLink Los_Angeles,_California.
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLink Philippes.
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLink Restaurant.
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLink Roast_beef.
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLink Sandwich.
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLink Southern_California.
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLink Steak_sandwich.
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLink Travel_Channel.
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLink File:French-dip-sandwich.png.
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLink File:French_dip.jpg.
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLink File:Roast_Beef_Dip_lunch.JPG.
- French_dip wikiPageWikiLinkText "French dip".
- French_dip alternateName "Beef Dip".
- French_dip caption "Roast Beef Dip au jus, with french fries.".
- French_dip country United_States.
- French_dip course "Main".
- French_dip creator "Multiple claims".
- French_dip hasPhotoCollection French_dip.
- French_dip mainIngredient Au_jus.
- French_dip mainIngredient Baguette.
- French_dip mainIngredient Roast_beef.
- French_dip name "French dip sandwich".
- French_dip region Southern_California.
- French_dip served "Hot".
- French_dip type Sandwich.
- French_dip variations "With cheese".
- French_dip wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons.
- French_dip wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_prepared_food.
- French_dip wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- French_dip type "Main".
- French_dip subject Category:American_sandwiches.
- French_dip subject Category:Beef_dishes.
- French_dip subject Category:Cuisine_of_the_Western_United_States.
- French_dip subject Category:Culture_of_Los_Angeles,_California.
- French_dip hypernym Sandwich.
- French_dip type Food.
- French_dip type FunctionalSubstance.
- French_dip type Thing.
- French_dip type Q2095.
- French_dip comment "In American cuisine, the French dip sandwich, also known as a beef dip, is a hot sandwich consisting of thinly sliced roast beef (or, sometimes, other meats) on a "French roll" or baguette. It is usually served au jus ("with juice"), that is, with beef juice from the cooking process. Beef broth or beef consommé is sometimes substituted.".
- French_dip label "French dip".
- French_dip sameAs French_dip_sandwich.
- French_dip sameAs m.03d362.
- French_dip sameAs French_dip_sandwich.
- French_dip sameAs Q3309212.
- French_dip sameAs Q3309212.
- French_dip wasDerivedFrom French_dip?oldid=671040843.
- French_dip depiction Roast_Beef_Dip_lunch.JPG.
- French_dip isPrimaryTopicOf French_dip.
- French_dip name "French dip sandwich".