The ultimate steak sandwich recipe from the people at the Guinness Storehouse.
From the plain ham on white bread to fancy ciabattas with all types of artisan delights, the humble sandwich is something we all take for granted and yet, love.
In paying respect to our favorite meal, we turned to the Guinness Storehouse, Ireland’s number one tourist attraction, who are spreading their love with some Guinness-inspired recipes.
Straight from the Storehouse’s Executive Chef, Justin O’Connor, here’s a recipe for a bookmaker sandwich with Guinness onion marmalade.
A steak sandwich with Guinness onion marmalade is a gourmet treat that combines the hearty goodness of steak with the robust flavors of caramelized onions, Guinness stout, and balsamic vinegar. The tender meat, savory marmalade, and choice of bread create a harmonious blend of textures and tastes.
So, why not impress your friends and family with this mouthwatering recipe? Enjoy the indulgent goodness of a steak sandwich with Guinness onion marmalade and savor every bite.
Steak with Guinness onion marmalade sandwich recipe
Ingredients
- 2 x 100g trimmed beef sirloin steaks
- 2 large slices of buttered sliced soda bread
- ½ beef tomato sliced
- ¼ red onion cut into rings
- 5 leaves of baby gem lettuce
- Optional - Sauce Choron (Hollandaise with tomato puree)
Method
Quickly fry the sirloin steaks on each side and season.
Assemble by placing on warm toasted soda bread, and place tomato on top, followed by red onion and baby gem lettuce.
Place some of the onion marmalade on the other soda bread slice and top of the sandwich.
Serve with Guinness onion marmalade and potato wedges.
Guinness onion marmalade recipe
Ingredients
- 1 kg sliced red onions
- 2 cloves of garlic crushed
- 2 tbsp olive oil
- 100g castor sugar
- 1 tsp fresh thyme, chopped
- 1 bottle of Guinness® beer
- 250ml red wine vinegar
- pinch of chili flakes
- salt & pepper
Method
In a saucepan sweat of the garlic, onion, chili flakes and thyme slowly, add the sugar, vinegar, and Guinness beer.
Slow cook for 1 ½ hours.
* Originally published in 2015. Updated in 2023.
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