Open sandwiches

Avocado Local Sausage Danish Open

Second Floor Cafe-inspired open sandwiches with restaurant-style portions and 丹麥麵包、酪梨、香腸、水波蛋、辣椒粉.

Total 32 min Skillet Medium 1 servings
SkilletOven Cooking for one10-minute meals
Avocado Local Sausage Danish Open

This version references common Second Floor Cafe techniques and builds the plate in the same restaurant-style order.

Steps

How to make it

Prep 18 min · Cook 14 min

  1. Slice 2 Danish pastries crosswise; butter the cut sides and bake at 180°C / 350°F 5–7 minutes until golden and lightly crisp.
  2. Score 140 g sausage in a few places; in a skillet over medium-low heat, sear 6–8 minutes, turning often, until golden outside and cooked through; slice on a bias and set aside.
  3. Pit and thinly slice 1 avocado; in a small bowl, whisk 1 tbsp olive oil, 1/3 tsp sea salt, 1/4 tsp cracked black pepper, and 1/2 tsp chili powder into a seasoned oil.
  4. Bring a saucepan of water to a boil with a splash of vinegar; reduce to low, stir a whirlpool, crack in 2 eggs, and poach about 3 minutes until whites set and yolks runny.
  5. Brush half the seasoned oil on toasted Danish; layer avocado and sausage slices.
  6. Top with 2 poached eggs, drizzle remaining seasoned oil, and serve hot.

Tips & storage

Make it easier

  • Finish the main component and sauce separately before plating so the textures stay layered.
  • Keep cold garnish and hot proteins apart until the final minute for a more restaurant-like result.
  • Drain vegetables well before cooking; excess water steams them and softens the texture.

Best enjoyed on the day it is made; refrigerate components separately when possible and reheat gently.

Substitutions

酸種麵包丹麥麵包

Optional add-ins

+Extra poached egg+Balsamic on the side

FAQ

What makes this 酪梨 Local 香腸/丹麥 Open feel closer to the restaurant version?

Build the signature sauce separately, then finish the plate at the last minute so the texture stays layered and generous.

What should I do if the vegetables release water?

Drain them well and cook in batches so the pan stays hot instead of turning the vegetables soft and watery.