Although bacon isn't a common ingredient for the popular reuben sandwich, yes, you can certainly choose to add bacon if you wish.
A reuben in japan is a hot sandwich
No, it might taste a bit weird of you do. Besides, a BLT is supposed to be a Bacon-Lettuce-Tomato sandwich, not a BELT (Bacon-Egg-Lettuce-Tomato) sandwich.
Reuben the ginger kid did.
The Reuben.
sauerkraut
It was created in 1914 by the chef at Arnold Reuben's delicatessen in New York NY.
The Bacon Clubhouse Grilled Chicken Sandwich has 610 calories. The Bacon Clubhouse Crispy Chicken Sandwich has 750 calories.
Yes. the guy that made the Chicken Bacon Ranch sandwich was a crispy chicken, and he loved to put his "homemade ranch" on big fat pieces of "bacon"...
The Reuben sandwich is purported to have been created by Arnold Reuben (or the chef of Arnold's son, Arnold Jr.), owner of Reuben's Delicatessen (no longer in business) in NYC sometime between 1914 and the 1930's (by the chef), though the earlier dates seem to be in question, since an advert for a Reuben's Special in 1926 did not include sauerkraut or corned beef on the sandwich.
if you mean a BLT this is a bacon, lettuce and tomato sandwich
It tastes like brie......and bacon.
A Reuben sandwich is one of the staples of Jewish deli foods. It is generally speaking a corned beef sandwich, but with many possible variations. The classic Reuben consists of corned beef, Swiss cheese, sauerkraut, and Russian dressing (Thousand Island), on grilled or toasted rye bread. It is traditionally accompanied by a sour or kosher pickle.