Not quite so. Get me tomato worth eating and I’ll put up with the lettuce. Bacon improves most things and should you should definitely use a lot, but not too much. It’s a little hard to know what the OP meant if you can’t change any ingredients. Whether it remains a BLT is doubtful.
But almost any sandwich is improved with butter or frying. I don’t really care for sandwiches with naan or English muffins. If I switched the bread, I’d use (even bake) fresh baguette or brioche.
But I’d almost always prefer a turkey bacon club to BLT. Life is too short for mediocre sandwiches.
This type of bread is generally my go to for keeping my blood sugar down but it still has too many net carbs for a serious weight loss low carb diet, that actually requires less than 20 grams of net carbs a day in my own personal experience. The cardboard tortillas should do the trick for a BLT if I put enough mayo on it.
As I said, I only eat BLTs with tomatoes from my garden, picked just minutes before I make it. And I’m with you on the value of a club sandwich - they are just too much of a pain to make these days.
My mother always made sandwiches with the thinnest possible layer of mayo in sandwiches, only on one side. Partly this was a health thing, partly because she didn’t like mayo herself. While I definitely use 3-4 times as much now, it still feels excessive or wrong somehow to put it in both sides. I forget that may not be normal.
Better, but still seems to me like it needs something to pull it together, so that the pickles complement the bacon. What do you think about just a tiny bit of ketchup?
(Note, still don’t think it’s an improvement, since tomatoes also have umami, but it’s better than a BLC.)