
🇻🇳 VietnamCatalog recipe
Caramel-seared pork piled into a baguette crisped to shattering, with pork pâté, quick-pickled carrot and daikon, cucumber ribbons and cilantro.
How hard is it
Nothing to juggle — one thing at a time.
Searing needs a properly hot pan.
For 4 servings.
No reviews yet
Cooked this? Be the first to tell everyone how it went.
Sign in to rate and review this recipe.
Sign in to suggest corrections and improvements.
Community posts are opinions, not professional advice. Community guidelines
Videos belong to their creators and play on their platform’s terms — Cibora never re-hosts third-party video.
Buy these ingredients
Links open each store’s own site, where you see their live local prices. Our cost figures in the app are estimates only.
Toss the carrot and daikon with 2 tablespoons of sugar, a pinch of salt and the vinegar; press down and pickle at least 20 minutes.
💡 Squeeze the pickles dry before they go in the bread, or the crust suffers.
Marinate the pork with the fish sauce, remaining sugar and garlic for 15 minutes.
Sear the pork in a very hot pan in two batches until caramelized at the edges, about 5 minutes per batch.
Crisp the baguettes in a hot oven for 3 minutes, then split them along the top without cutting through.
💡 The bread should shatter — a soft roll makes a different sandwich entirely.
Spread pâté on one face and mayonnaise on the other.
Layer in the hot pork, drained pickles, cucumber ribbons, a fistful of coriander and chili slices to taste, and press gently shut.
Bánh mì is colonial history rewritten as street food: the French left the baguette and pâté, and Saigon's vendors made them Vietnamese with pickles, chili and fish-sauce-glazed meats. Sold from glass carts on every corner, it may be the world's greatest sandwich for pocket change.
No suggestions yet. Spotted a wrong quantity, a missing step, or a better technique? Suggest it — accepted changes join the recipe’s version history.
Sign in to join the discussion. Reading is open to everyone.
Nothing here yet — questions about technique, timing, and substitutions all welcome.