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When connecting nouns, と means "and" and か means "or." Can I use them
together?

Ex.

> ツナか牛肉とチーズでサンドイッチを作る。

I think this would mean "I make a sandwich with tuna or beef and cheese." If
this is the case, how does the logic follow? Is it a sandwich with 'tuna'
**or** 'beef and cheese,' or is it a sandwich with 'tuna or beef' **and**
cheese?

My first question on stackexchange Japanese, please tell me if I'm doing
anything wrong.
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question
particles particle-と particle-か
Can particles と and か be used together? If so what is the implication?
From the context, it is obvious though, cheese is typed as チーズ in katakana.

> ツナか牛肉とチズでサンドイッチを作る。

Say, now we know we are preparing sandwiches. If we have "tuna", "cuts of
beef" and "slices of cheese". In this case, it is normal to think to prepare
sandwiches with the combination of “beef or tuna” and “cheese”. Whereas now we
are seeing a can of “tuna in a water” and a can of “beef mixed with cheese
sauce” at the supermarket, you might think it as preparing sandwiches with
“tuna” or “beef and cheese”.

Edit: The comment is too small to see what it is.

Yes, it's context dependent. Say, you go one-day sightseeing, (富士山か東京と横浜を観光する)
Go sightseeing for Mt.Fuji or Tokyo and Yokohama. It depends on how you define
sightseeing, what transportation you use and where you stay. If you use a
bullet train and just taking a photo of Mt.Fuji, it is possible to go
sightseeing Mt.Fuji and Yokohama within a day. If you do not use super-
express train like a bullet train, go sightseeing for Yokohama and Tokyo
within a day is more realistic.
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answer