A cloudy day, but spring still brought us a new set of pretty views as the apple tree was blooming and the cherry trees popped out in one day.
Add
cubed bread, drizzle with melted butter and toss.
Mix in
add sauerkraut, corned beef and 3/4 cup of the cheese.
After
one meal of breakfast hash and one Reuben sandwich from our St. Patrick's Day corned beef, I had not yet had my fill
of corned beef so when Mary recently posted the recipe forBaked Reuben Casserole on her Deep South Dish blog, we made a trip to the store that day for deli corned beef and Swiss cheese.
Since I wanted a larger casserole, I increased everything by 50% as
shown below and used the remoulade sauce we had on hand rather than making 1000
Island dressing. Click on the link to go
to Mary’s site for the original recipe and many how-to photos.
Reuben
Casserole – A dapted from Deep South Dish
Ingredients:
9
slices rye bread, cubed
3
tablespoons butter, melted
3 cups
sauerkraut, well-drained
¾ pound
deli corned beef, chopped
2¼
cups shredded Swiss cheese, divided
1½ cup
whole milk
4 extra
large eggs
½ cup remoulade
sauce (for 1000 Island dressing)
2¼ teaspoons spicy brown mustard
1/3 teaspoon
black pepper
1/3
teaspoon Tony Chachere's Creole Seasoning
Note: For
quicker baking, bring all of the ingredients to room temperature but shred your
cheese while cold.
Instructions:
1. Preheat
oven to 350 degrees F.
2. Pam or butter a 9”x13”
inch casserole dish.
3. To
keep from removing the Pam from the dish, I performed the above in
a large bowl then dumped it into the casserole dish.
4. In a
separate bowl, whisk together the milk, eggs, dressing, mustard, pepper and
Creole seasoning.
5. Pour
over casserole and top with 3/4 cup of the remaining cheese.
6. Bake,
uncovered for about 35 to 45 minutes, or until a knife inserted into the center
of casserole, comes out clean.
7. Top
with remaining 3/4 cup of cheese and return to oven until cheese has melted.
8. Let
casserole rest about 10 minutes before cutting.
We all
thought it was delicious (Cindy raved), it tasted like a Reuben sandwich, and I
will make it again with one change. The
cheese stayed on top (rather than sink into the casserole) and it was tough when finished so next time I will put two
thirds of the cheese in the casserole and bake with no cheese on top for 20
minutes. Then add 1/3 of the cheese to
the top, maybe cover with foil, and bake until done. And the good part of the amounts I used is the
increased size of the dish provided us breakfast for two more mornings.
Photos
can be enlarged by clicking on them and the blue words are links.
Have a
great day and thanks for stopping by Almost Heaven South.
Larry
3/21/20
event date
Larry, Now this is an entree that I've never seen before...and I like it! Have you tried it with an egg in the morning yet? Take Care, Big Daddy Dave
ReplyDeleteYes, on the last leftover piece - it was very good.
DeleteEnjoyed seeing the photo of the flowering trees. Love spring!
ReplyDeleteThat casserole sounds amazing! And all that green grass looks beautiful. We've had so much snow that our grass is starting to green up now. Love this time of year.
ReplyDeleteMy Reuben loving daughter would LOVE this!
ReplyDelete