Add ciabatta slices to a large baking tray and brush with oil. Pop under the grill and broil until lightly golden, then flip, brush with more oil and broil again until lightly golden on the other side.
Meanwhile, in a medium-sized mixing bowl whisk together 2 tbsp extra virgin olive oil, 1 tbsp balsamic vinegar, 1/2 tsp honey and a pinch of salt & pepper to taste. Add rocket and toss to coat.
Spread half of the toasted ciabatta with a thin layer of mayo. Top with a pinch of the rocket, followed by folded salami. Top with cheese, then add the second slice of ciabatta on top.
Quick Demo
Notes
a) Bread - I love ciabatta for these sandwiches, mainly because it crisps up really well. Something firm like Sourdough would also work nicely too. For reference, the 10 slices I used came to 10.5oz/300g total.b) Toasting the Bread - I'd usually toast the bread in a pan, but since we've got a lot of slices it's easiest to do them all at once under the grill. Having said that, you can still fry the bread in a pan if you'd prefer. The main difference is the bread comes out dryer/slightly crunchier under the grill.c) Pesto Mayo - You only need a tiny bit of this to add some moisture to the sandwich. It's essentially just mayo mixed with pesto and a squeeze of lemon juice (recipe here). You can alternatively use either mayonnaise or pesto. If you find the oil from the bread and dressing from the rocket enough to prevent a dry sandwich, then you can leave it out altogether if you'd prefer.d) Provolone - This pairs beautifully with salami, but it can be tricky to find here in the UK. I usually pick it up from my local Italian Grocer but realise not everyone has access to that (plus it's pricey!). My favourite subs are Gouda or Mozzarella, although they are much creamier and not as sharp as Provolone.e) Calories - Per sandwich.
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.
*Nutrition is based on the absence of salt unless stated as a measurement in the ingredients. Cost is worked out based on ingredients bought from UK supermarkets, then divided by the number of servings. In both instances these values are just for guidance. Please check out my FAQ Page for more info.