Portobello French Dip with Horseradish Aioli

Roasty portobello strips, golden caramelized onions, melted Provolone cheese, zippy horseradish aioli, all piled on a warm, crusty roll. Jump to Recipe Portobello french dip on a roll with caramelized onions. this recipe Featured comment This was so amazing! My 6 year old and 4 year old kept asking for bites so I had to make them their own, and my 4 year old finished and told me he would eat these everyday! Got them to eat veggies without begging them to finish! Pinch of Yum Logo Karen 139 more comments This recipe is part of our Plant-Powered January series! Find out more about how to join in on the fun, or click here to sign up directly for our email list to receive weekly meal plans, grocery lists, and other resources. It’s hard to describe how much there is to love about these sandwiches, but I’ll try: Crunchy, buttery, toasted bread is going to meet up with roasted steak-seasoned portobello strips, sweet and golden caramelized onions, a sheet of melted Provolone, and a big thick smear of horseradish aioli… And then just when you think it can’t even get any better, that whole beautiful crispy, saucy, golden sandwich gets dunked in a richly savory, no-meat-necessary, au jus dipping sauce. Ingredients for portobello french dip. It is wonderful, it is meatless, it is the epitome of comfort food. Dipping portobello french dip into au jus. Watch How To Make This Recipe: French dips are a type of sandwich that normally contain beef, onions, and cheese (also called beef dips) and their trademark is that they get dipped in an au jus (brothy kind of sauce). According to this nice little history of French dips, they are an American invention, but they’re called French due to the type of bread usually used. Common Questions About French Dips What can I substitute for Worcestershire sauce? You can use vegan Worcestershire sauce or substitute soy sauce. What can I use instead of white wine? You could add a little bit of water instead. How can I make this gluten-free? We’d suggest using gluten-free Worcestershire sauce, tamari or coconut aminos in place of soy sauce, and using a gluten-free baguette or roll.

Roasty portobello strips, golden caramelized onions, melted Provolone cheese, zippy horseradish aioli, all piled on a warm, crusty roll.

Portobello french dip on a roll with caramelized onions.

It’s hard to describe how much there is to love about these sandwiches, but I’ll try:

Crunchy, buttery, toasted bread is going to meet up with roasted steak-seasoned portobello strips, sweet and golden caramelized onions, a sheet of melted Provolone, and a big thick smear of horseradish aioli…

And then just when you think it can’t even get any better, that whole beautiful crispy, saucy, golden sandwich gets dunked in a richly savory, no-meat-necessary, au jus dipping sauce.

Ingredients for portobello french dip.

It is wonderful, it is meatless, it is the epitome of comfort food.

Dipping portobello french dip into au jus.

Watch How To Make This Recipe:

French dips are a type of sandwich that normally contain beef, onions, and cheese (also called beef dips) and their trademark is that they get dipped in an au jus (brothy kind of sauce). According to this nice little history of French dips, they are an American invention, but they’re called French due to the type of bread usually used.

Common Questions About French Dips

What can I substitute for Worcestershire sauce?

You can use vegan Worcestershire sauce or substitute soy sauce.

What can I use instead of white wine?

You could add a little bit of water instead.

How can I make this gluten-free?

We’d suggest using gluten-free Worcestershire sauce, tamari or coconut aminos in place of soy sauce, and using a gluten-free baguette or roll.