the steelworker sandwich is deeeelicious! the sandwiches are definitely great, but the sides are really pretty basic; mozzarella sticks, jalapeno poppers, onion rings... just a lot of frozen stuff thrown in a deep fryer. my only complaints are that i ordered my fries SUPER crispy (because otherwise they get soggy on the way home) and they were definitely just normally cooked, and i felt like i was talking to charlie brown's teacher on the phone because i could barely understand a word she was saying. not that big of a deal though. overall, my sandwich was so good I'll definitely be back!
Review Source:As others have said here, this place is a cornerstone of the Hobart experience. Lincoln's is a tiny sandwich shop on the corner of, you guessed it, Lincoln Street. It has no fancy menus, no wait staff, no trendy interior or hip fusion food.
No, Lincoln's Carry Outs has one sole, singular purpose: serving you the best freaking roast beef sandwich you have had, and ever will have. It is this dogged pursuit of perfection, this single-minded goal, that makes Lincoln's memorable. Literally every person I have ever known who has spent any appreciable amount of their lives in Hobart and moved on will, upon their return to the town for any reason, immediately seek out this modest establishment and indulge in a Steelworker's special, either with or without onions.
Their secret? Not really a secret at all, just simple common sense. Fresh French (or rye) bread, baked for half a century in Chicago's Turano bakery in the traditional European style and shipped in by truck daily, combined with thinly-sliced roast beef from local grass-fed farms piled high with lettuce, cheese, tomato, onions and mayo. This is the holy combination of elements that is the Steelworker, the only sandwich worthy of the moniker of the Great Hero of the Rust Belt. Taking a bite into this delicious sandwich is like taking a bite of American history itself.
There's really not much I can add to this review, other than I am 700 miles away from Lincoln's and I now crave a Steelworker, and this is a tragic thing.
I love this little sandwich shop in the town I grew up. Â Traditional, no nonsense sandwiches. Â Love the Lincoln Burger, Steel Worker Special, and Bunny Girl. Â Yummy fries, onion rings, and deep fried mushrooms. Â Although I now live 2000 miles away, I always go here when I am back home. Â It is the only place I make sure to visit when I am in town.
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