Easy Potluck Sliders with Roast Beef + Provolone Cheese
Thinly sliced Deli Roast Beef is sandwiched between rolls and baked with cheese until golden and delicious.
Servings: 12 small sandwiches
Prep Time: 10 minutes (Plus 1 hour resting time)
Cook Time: 20 minutes
Total Time: 30 minutes
Ingredients
- 1/3 cup butter, melted (about 5 1/2 tablespoons)
- 2 Tbsp. Worcestershire sauce
- 1 Tbsp. dried parsley leaves
- 2 tsp. packed light brown sugar
- 1/4 tsp. onion powder
- FOR THE SANDWICHES:
- 1 lb. of Roast Beef deli meat, thinly sliced
- 1 - 12 count package of Hawaiian rolls
- 1/4 cup prepared Horseradish, creamy style (or substitute with a mixture of 3 Tbsp. of Mayonnaise and 1 Tbsp. of Dijon mustard)
- 6 slices of Provolone Cheese
Cooking Instructions
- Melt butter in a saucepan on medium-low heat. Once the butter is melted, turn the heat low and whisk in the Worcestershire sauce, dried parsley, sugar, and onion powder. Leave the butter mixture on low heat while you prepare the sandwiches, stirring occasionally to prevent scorching.
- Using a serrated bread knife, slice the Hawaiian rolls in half. Place the bottom half of the rolls in a prepared baking dish. Spread the creamy horseradish on the cut side of the rolls. Top with Deli Roast Beef and cheese. Close the sandwiches.
- Use a pairing knife or serrated steak knife to cut between each slider before baking (this will make the sandwiches easier to separate after baking).
- Pour the butter mixture evenly over the prepared sandwiches. Cover and refrigerate 1 hour to overnight.
- Bake the sandwiches, uncovered, in a 350°F oven 15 to 20 minutes or until the cheese is melted and the rolls are golden brown.
———
To access nutrition information for this recipe and even more mouthwatering beef recipes, please visit beefitswhatsfordinner.com.
Related Stories
Enforceable origin labels could create clearer premiums for U.S. cattle and address concerns some producers have had with competition from foreign imported beef.
Lucia Ruano, USMEF’s Central America representative, discusses what is driving demand for U.S. beef and pork in the region.
Tyson expects another year of beef-segment losses due to tight cattle supplies, even as chicken, pork, and prepared foods strengthen overall margins.
The DOJ’s new antitrust probe could reshape beef-packer behavior, with potential impacts on fed-cattle prices, processor margins, and long-term competition across the supply chain.
Tight cattle supplies keep prices high for ranchers, but policy shifts, export barriers, and packer losses signal a volatile road ahead for the beef supply chain.
Expect modest relief on several produce lines, mixed protein trends into holiday buying, and softer veg-oil costs — a good week to sharpen forward buys selectively.
An import lag for ground beef will likely look different than last year’s egg shortage. The difference comes down to biosecurity and market flexibility.
America’s love for burgers depends on open markets. Without lean beef imports, prices would skyrocket, crushing demand and destabilizing the beef industry.
Texas A&M livestock economist Dr. David Anderson joins Tony St. James to discuss the geopolitical tensions and U.S.-Mexico border closure that are leading to sharp swings in the cattle market.