Tampa Cuban Hand Pies
Tampa intl., also known by iata (international air transport association) code tpa and icao (international civil aviation organization) code ktpa, offers flights from multiple airline carriers to many popular global destinations.
Recipe Summary Tampa Cuban Hand Pies
The historic Cuban sandwich is Tampa's signature sandwich. Typically, the sandwich is pressed until the crusty bread is warm and the ingredients meld, but we'll compromise with a warm hand pie approach where you'll have all the traditional Cuban sandwich flavors.Ingredients | Tampa Bay Airport Code1 (8 ounce) can crescent dough sheet (such as Pillsbury®)2 tablespoons yellow mustard¼ pound sliced ham¼ pound sliced cooked pork loin¼ pound sliced Genoa salami4 slices Swiss cheese, cut to fit8 dill pickle chips, dried with a paper towel1 egg1 tablespoon milkDirectionsPreheat the oven to 375 degrees F (190 degrees C). Line a baking sheet with parchment paper.Remove dough from the can and roll out into a 9x16-inch rectangle. Cut into 4 equal rectangles.Place 1 rectangle horizontally on a work surface. Brush mustard over the surface, leaving a 1/2-inch border. Arrange ham, pork, salami, Swiss cheese, and 2 pickle chips, in that order, on the left side of the rectangle. Leave the border and right side of the dough exposed.Whisk egg and milk together to make an egg wash. Brush around the border. Fold the right side over the filling and press to seal; crimp the edges with a fork. Cut a few small slits in the top of the hand pie to vent. Brush some egg wash over the top.Repeat with remaining dough, mustard, filling, and egg wash. Arrange hand pies on the prepared baking sheet.Bake in the preheated oven until crisp and golden brown, 22 to 25 minutes. Cover with foil if starting to brown too quickly. Remove pies to a rack to cool for 5 minutes.Use mojo-marinated pork if possible, but it's not necessary.Tampa at one time was renown for its high-quality cigars, its warm, humid climate perfect for cigar-making. The Cuban sandwich originated in the mid 1800s as a lunch filling enough for the cigar factory workers, but not so heavy that they'd fall asleep in the afternoon. The cigar factories are mostly gone, but the sandwich lives on. Miami tries to claim this sandwich as its own, but Tampa had it long before Miami!Info | Tampa Bay Airport Codeprep: 15 mins cook: 25 mins additional: 5 mins total: 45 mins Servings: 4 Yield: 4 hand pies
TAG : Tampa Cuban Hand PiesMain Dish Recipes, Pork, Ham,