An easy way to up the flavor of a chicken sandwich!
This is a CACFP or food service winter recipe for honey or a summer recipe for local tomatoes.
Cooking and prep level: Basic.
- Prep Time40 min
- Cook Time25 min
- Total Time1 hr 5 min
- Yield25
- Serving Size1 sandwhich
- Energy172 cal
- HAACP Process2
- Cuisine
- American
- Course
- Main Course
- USDA Meal Components
- .75 oz meat/meat alternate
- ¼ cup vegetable
- 1 serving grains/bread
Ingredients
- 2 Tbsp Dijon Mustard
- 3 Tbsp ⅛ tsp local Honey
- 2 Tbsp Orange Juice
- 3 lb 2 oz 25 each frozen, cooked Chicken Breasts, thawed (2 oz portions)
- 1 lb 9 oz 25 each whole-grain slider Buns
- 1 lb 9 oz 25 each fresh Tomatoes, sliced ½"
- 12½ oz 25 each fresh Romaine Lettuce, leaves, rinsed, dry
Method
Combine mustard, honey, and orange juice in a large bowl. Stir well. Set aside for step 7.
Place 25 chicken portions on a sheet pan (18″ x 26″ x 1″) lined with parchment paper and lightly coated with pan release spray. For 25 servings, use 1 pan. For 50 servings, use 2 pans.
Bake: Conventional oven: 375°F for 18-20 minutes. Convection oven: 350°F for 15-17 minutes.
Critical Control Point: Heat to 165°F or higher for at least 15 seconds.
While chicken is baking, place the bottom half of 25 bottom buns (sliders) on a steam table pan (12″ x 20″ x 2½”). For 25 servings, use 1 pan. For 50 servings, use 2 pans.
Spread 1 tsp (about .2 oz) honey mustard aioli on top of each chicken portion.
Place (about 1 oz) tomato slice on top of sauce.
Place (about ½ oz) lettuce on top of each tomato.
Place top half of bun on each sandwich.
Critical Control Point: Hold for hot service at 140°F or higher
Serve 1 sandwich.
Nutrition Facts
- 25 servings per container
- Serving Size1 sandwhich
- Amount per serving
- Calories172
- % Daily Value*
- Total Fat3 g3.85%
- Saturated Fat1 g5%
- Trans Fat0 g
- Cholesterol43 mg14.33%
- Sodium392 mg17.04%
- Total Carbohydrate19 g6.91%
- Dietary Fiber3 g10.71%
- Protein18 g36%
- * The % Daily Value (DV) tells you how much a nutrient in a serving of food contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice.