Home›Sandwiches›All SandwichesBrowse ByAll SandwichesReference and ClassificationVerifiedFillings enclosed in or on bread, a roll, a bun or a similar baked good, eaten by hand, following the standard sandwich classification used across world cuisines. Includes classic layered sandwiches (Club Sandwich, Reuben Sandwich, Dagwood sandwich), regional bread-and-filling specialties (Banh Mi, Cemita, Francesinha, Muffuletta), and burger- and hot-dog-family preparations built the same way (Hamburger, Hot Dog, Luther Burger). Belongs here: any dish whose own recorded description identifies its defining shape as a filling served in, on or between bread. Does not belong here: a dip or spread meant to go onto bread rather than to be the sandwich itself (Dips and Spreads), or a salad served on its own plate (Salads).FactsAll SandwichesSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEra of EmergenceWell-attestedSourced to the subject's own account1700 CE 1All SandwichesFilter Results42 entriesDish FamilyAllAmerican Regional Sandwiches (15)Asian and Middle Eastern Sandwiches (7)Breakfast Sandwiches (5)Burgers and Hot Dogs (5)European Sandwiches (8)Mexican Sandwiches (2)CuisineAllAmerican Cuisine (8)Belgian Cuisine (1)Canadian Cuisine (1)Chilean Cuisine (1)Danish Cuisine (1)French Cuisine (1)German Cuisine (1)Indian Cuisine (3)Indonesian Cuisine (1)Irish Cuisine (2)Israeli Cuisine (1)Italian Cuisine (3)Korean Cuisine (1)Louisiana Creole Cuisine (1)Mexican Cuisine (2)Persian Cuisine (1)Portuguese Cuisine (1)Vietnamese Cuisine (1)Main IngredientAllAnchovy (1)Avocado (2)Bacon (4)Basil (1)Beef (3)Bell Pepper (1)Black Pepper (1)Bread (7)Butter (3)Cabbage (1)Cheese (8)Chicken (2)Chives (1)Chutney (1)Coriander (1)Corned Beef (1)Crab (1)Cucumber (2)Egg (6)Egg Yolk (1)Eggplant (1)Fish (1)Ground Beef (1)Ground Meat (1)Ham (4)Herring (1)Ketchup (1)Lard (1)Lettuce (1)Mayonnaise (2)Meat (3)Mortadella (1)Olive Oil (1)Onion (2)Oyster (1)Peanut Butter (1)Pork (1)Potato (1)Provolone (1)Radish (1)Salami (1)Sausage (4)Scallion (1)Sesame (1)Shrimp (1)Spice (2)Tahini (1)Tomato (5)Tuna (1)Turkey (1)Veal (1)Worcestershire Sauce (1)Era (Origin Period)All1860 (1)1867 (1)1889 (1)1894 (1)1897 (1)1901 (1)1914 (1)1920 (3)1923 (1)1929 (2)1930 (2)1953 (1)1960 (1)1961 (1)1966 (1)1972 (1)2003 (1)2021 (1)TraditionAllBread Baking (3)Kashrut (Jewish Dietary Law) (1)Street Food Culture (10)Format/TypeAllAmerican Regional Sandwiches (15)Asian and Middle Eastern Sandwiches (7)Breakfast Sandwiches (5)Burgers and Hot Dogs (5)European Sandwiches (8)Mexican Sandwiches (2)CourseAllMain Course (3)Snack or Street Food (16)Dietary SuitabilityAllContains Dairy or Egg (3)Contains Fish or Shellfish (2)Contains Meat or Poultry (14)Vegetarian (2)Origin RegionAllBelgium (1)Chile (1)Denmark (1)France (2)Germany (2)India (1)Iran (1)Ireland (2)Israel (1)Italy (2)Mexico (2)Mumbai (1)Portugal (1)Singapore (1)South Korea (1)United Kingdom (1)United States (20)Vietnam (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 42Bacon, Egg and Cheese SandwichSandwichesBanh MiSandwichesBarbecue sandwichSandwichesBombay SandwichSandwichesBreakfast RollSandwichesBreakfast SandwichSandwichesCemitaSandwichesCheesesteakSandwichesChicken fillet rollSandwichesChow mein sandwichSandwichesClub SandwichSandwichesCompletoSandwichesCucumber sandwichSandwichesDagwood sandwichSandwichesDoughnut sandwichSandwichesFrancesinhaSandwichesFrench DipSandwichesGilgeori toastSandwichesGuajolotaSandwichesHamburgerSandwichesHot dagoSandwichesHot DogSandwichesLuther BurgerSandwichesMcGriddlesSandwichesMcMuffinSandwichesMcPlantSandwichesMitrailletteSandwichesMonte Cristo SandwichSandwichesMuffulettaSandwichesPan BagnatSandwichesPani câ meusaSandwichesPeanut Butter and Jelly SandwichSandwichesPo' BoySandwichesReuben SandwichSandwichesRoti JohnSandwichesSabichSandwichesSloppy JoeSandwichesSol over GudhjemSandwichesSosis BandariSandwichesTramezzinoSandwichesTuna fish sandwichSandwichesVada PavSandwichesSources1. Sandwich (Wikipedia)tier 3WikipediaSandwich, Etymology section, 18th century EnglandQuote, Sandwich, Etymology section, 18th century EnglandThe sandwich is named after the inventor of a certain roast-beef sandwich in 18th-century England, John Montagu, 4th Earl of Sandwich.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.