General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region Forumsjmbar2
(4,873 posts)Brilliant advertising ploy - truth. Are they good?
KayF
(1,345 posts)i kind of remember wanting them as a kid, they looked good in the commercials.
No additional ingredients.
Good stuff. You cannot go wrong here.
PCIntern
(25,531 posts)As a native Philadelphian and expert in the field of Cheesesteakology, I will state for the record that this company makes a dandy meat and when managed properly gives you about a 6.8 on the scale of cheesesteaks.
Shermann
(7,412 posts)Is that what you'd put on the cheesesteak-umm?
I usually go with some Velveeta. But I'm not opposed to this idea, just seems odd.
I'm a southernized upstate New Yorker.
PCIntern
(25,531 posts)Provolone also. When Kerry asked for Swiss cheese he was vilified by all the shot and a beer crowd here. Because we are morons.
Whiz is superb on big greasy cheesesteaks. Btw, Jims on South Street really is the best easily available mass-produced steak. Pats and Genos are also-rans.
Shermann
(7,412 posts)Both of those ingredients are survival staples.
How about the bread? We'll need a readily available freezable/storable ingredient to work with for that as well. None of that hard-to-find do-it-yourself artisan crap.
PCIntern
(25,531 posts)Has to be a very fresh first-quality hoagie roll
Shermann
(7,412 posts)PCIntern
(25,531 posts)I actually prefer them for homemade cheesesteaks. No gristle. Blot off the grease with a paper towel before adding the cheese. Seriously, makes a good quick meal.
smirkymonkey
(63,221 posts)real american cheese (not those processed Kraft slices) on the beef while it's still in the pan, then put it on a toasted french roll. Delicious!
Pacifist Patriot
(24,653 posts)Oh my goodness, it has been years since I've used Steakummm. Now I'm regretting having just completed my grocery shopping for the week. It's definitely going on the list for next week's venture out into public spaces.
mahatmakanejeeves
(57,393 posts)in this darkest hour, a hero arises in
@steak_umm
Link to tweet
Processed-meat maker encourages Twitter followers not to trust everything they read; peak irony for a brand builder
By Suzanne Vranica
April 7, 2020 7:09 pm ET
During a crisis people turn to many different places for advice, wisdom and comfort. During the global coronavirus pandemic, many are tapping an unlikely source: a processed-meat brand.
Steak-umm, the decades-old maker of thin-sliced frozen beef used in cheesesteak sandwiches, has garnered considerable attention on social media during the coronavirus crisis with a Twitter thread warning people to question their news sources amid a torrent of misinformation about the virus.
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TO READ THE FULL STORY
https://twitter.com/VranicaWSJ
Suzanne.Vranica@wsj.com