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What's on your hot dogs? (1 Viewer)

Before getting into what's on it, we must recognize that what your dog is on is also very important.

I'll take a NE style top-loading bun, or lobster roll as some of you may call it. Lightly buttered and grilled, of course.

After that, I'm generally a chili, slaw, pickle and hot sauce kind of guy.

 
Horseradish mustard, onions, dill relish or dill pickles, and sometimes cheese or kraut.

Besides a grilled hot dog, my favorite way to cook the dogs is when they are cooked in a roaster/crock pot in sauerkraut. But they have to be cooked for hours

 
Dog: Has to be a natural casing hot dog, either grilled or steamed until they pop open. Rolf's Pork Store in Albany makes excellent footlongs. Also a fan of Hoffman's (Syracuse), Zweigle's (Rochester), and Sahlen's (Buffalo), the latter requiring a good char-grilling to give it the proper flavor (if you've been to Ted's in Buffalo, you already know this).

Roll: Either a New England style roll, toasted on the outside so the inside remains soft and can soak up the toppings a bit, or a larger brat style roll for when the toppings are loaded on.

Toppings: Mustard and chopped raw onion are necessary. Kraut or meat sauce are optional, but it's an either-or situation. Chopped kosher dills are great as well. Chicago style when the rolls are bigger, and not opposed to two dogs on the bigger roll.

Ketchup belongs on hamburgers and has no place on a self respecting hot dog. :boxing:

 
Dog: Has to be a natural casing hot dog, either grilled or steamed until they pop open. Rolf's Pork Store in Albany makes excellent footlongs. Also a fan of Hoffman's (Syracuse), Zweigle's (Rochester), and Sahlen's (Buffalo), the latter requiring a good char-grilling to give it the proper flavor (if you've been to Ted's in Buffalo, you already know this).

Roll: Either a New England style roll, toasted on the outside so the inside remains soft and can soak up the toppings a bit, or a larger brat style roll for when the toppings are loaded on.

Toppings: Mustard and chopped raw onion are necessary. Kraut or meat sauce are optional, but it's an either-or situation. Chopped kosher dills are great as well. Chicago style when the rolls are bigger, and not opposed to two dogs on the bigger roll.

Ketchup belongs on hamburgers and has no place on a self respecting hot dog. :boxing:
I can't seem to find those around here.Around here, Hebrew National and Nathan's are considered "premium" and neither come with natural casings. I'm guessing most of the natural casings for dogs in this country end up in the Northeast and Chicago.

With the available local options, I generally just buy Sam's Beef Franks. $21 for 80 dogs that, imo, are just as good as Hebrew National and Nathan's.

 
Got some cheddar-wursts to grill up with my kids tonight....what should I put on those?

I am genuinely interested in the "slaw dog" and the bacon wrapped dog. Someone elaborate please....

Do I wrap it in bacon, then grill? Do I just lay bacon in the bun then put the dog on?

Also, how much slaw are we talking? Cant see the dog?

 
Dog: Has to be a natural casing hot dog, either grilled or steamed until they pop open. Rolf's Pork Store in Albany makes excellent footlongs. Also a fan of Hoffman's (Syracuse), Zweigle's (Rochester), and Sahlen's (Buffalo), the latter requiring a good char-grilling to give it the proper flavor (if you've been to Ted's in Buffalo, you already know this).

Roll: Either a New England style roll, toasted on the outside so the inside remains soft and can soak up the toppings a bit, or a larger brat style roll for when the toppings are loaded on.

Toppings: Mustard and chopped raw onion are necessary. Kraut or meat sauce are optional, but it's an either-or situation. Chopped kosher dills are great as well. Chicago style when the rolls are bigger, and not opposed to two dogs on the bigger roll.

Ketchup belongs on hamburgers and has no place on a self respecting hot dog. :boxing:
I can't seem to find those around here.Around here, Hebrew National and Nathan's are considered "premium" and neither come with natural casings. I'm guessing most of the natural casings for dogs in this country end up in the Northeast and Chicago.

With the available local options, I generally just buy Sam's Beef Franks. $21 for 80 dogs that, imo, are just as good as Hebrew National and Nathan's.
Boarshead makes a natural casing hot dog, as do all organic hot dogs, and most of the smaller regional brands; try a different section of your supermarket.
 
outside iits mustard & relish

at home its baked beans on the bottom of roll, on the dog is mustard topped with homemade slaw

 
Dog: Has to be a natural casing hot dog, either grilled or steamed until they pop open. Rolf's Pork Store in Albany makes excellent footlongs. Also a fan of Hoffman's (Syracuse), Zweigle's (Rochester), and Sahlen's (Buffalo), the latter requiring a good char-grilling to give it the proper flavor (if you've been to Ted's in Buffalo, you already know this).
:thumbup: Ted's footlong with chili, onions, mustard, and pickle spears = my favorite hot dog on the planet. Side of onion rings is required too.I do enjoy the Chicago-style hot dog, but obviously can't find em around here unless I make them myself. I haven't put ketchup on a hot dog in what seems like forever.
 
Dog: Has to be a natural casing hot dog, either grilled or steamed until they pop open. Rolf's Pork Store in Albany makes excellent footlongs. Also a fan of Hoffman's (Syracuse), Zweigle's (Rochester), and Sahlen's (Buffalo), the latter requiring a good char-grilling to give it the proper flavor (if you've been to Ted's in Buffalo, you already know this).

Roll: Either a New England style roll, toasted on the outside so the inside remains soft and can soak up the toppings a bit, or a larger brat style roll for when the toppings are loaded on.

Toppings: Mustard and chopped raw onion are necessary. Kraut or meat sauce are optional, but it's an either-or situation. Chopped kosher dills are great as well. Chicago style when the rolls are bigger, and not opposed to two dogs on the bigger roll.

Ketchup belongs on hamburgers and has no place on a self respecting hot dog. :boxing:
I can't seem to find those around here.Around here, Hebrew National and Nathan's are considered "premium" and neither come with natural casings. I'm guessing most of the natural casings for dogs in this country end up in the Northeast and Chicago.

With the available local options, I generally just buy Sam's Beef Franks. $21 for 80 dogs that, imo, are just as good as Hebrew National and Nathan's.
Boarshead makes a natural casing hot dog, as do all organic hot dogs, and most of the smaller regional brands; try a different section of your supermarket.
Check the deli section or find a good butcher shop to find natural casing dogs
 
lol @ people saying ketchup on a dog is wrong. If it tastes good, its right, knuckleheads.

My go to topping combos:

mustard, pickle spear, celery salt (or seed)

Ketchup, mustard, relish

Mustard, relish, chopped onions

mustard and kraut

All in: Ketchup, mustard, pickle spear, chopped onion and tomato, banana pepper, celery salt

 
Bottom of bun: mixture of mayo and a little bit of sambal (which is similar to sriracha).

Top: onions and dark mustard.

 
Natural casing dog, the kind that you can feel & hear the skin snap

Deli whole seed mustard and grilled peppers

or

Chili, kraut & mustard

 
Dog: Has to be a natural casing hot dog, either grilled or steamed until they pop open. Rolf's Pork Store in Albany makes excellent footlongs. Also a fan of Hoffman's (Syracuse), Zweigle's (Rochester), and Sahlen's (Buffalo), the latter requiring a good char-grilling to give it the proper flavor (if you've been to Ted's in Buffalo, you already know this).
:thumbup: Ted's footlong with chili, onions, mustard, and pickle spears = my favorite hot dog on the planet. Side of onion rings is required too.I do enjoy the Chicago-style hot dog, but obviously can't find em around here unless I make them myself.

I haven't put ketchup on a hot dog in what seems like forever.
:hifive: One of the best tasting meals in Buffalo - and there is a LOT of good food in that town.
 
Dog: Has to be a natural casing hot dog, either grilled or steamed until they pop open. Rolf's Pork Store in Albany makes excellent footlongs. Also a fan of Hoffman's (Syracuse), Zweigle's (Rochester), and Sahlen's (Buffalo), the latter requiring a good char-grilling to give it the proper flavor (if you've been to Ted's in Buffalo, you already know this).

Roll: Either a New England style roll, toasted on the outside so the inside remains soft and can soak up the toppings a bit, or a larger brat style roll for when the toppings are loaded on.

Toppings: Mustard and chopped raw onion are necessary. Kraut or meat sauce are optional, but it's an either-or situation. Chopped kosher dills are great as well. Chicago style when the rolls are bigger, and not opposed to two dogs on the bigger roll.

Ketchup belongs on hamburgers and has no place on a self respecting hot dog. :boxing:
I can't seem to find those around here.Around here, Hebrew National and Nathan's are considered "premium" and neither come with natural casings. I'm guessing most of the natural casings for dogs in this country end up in the Northeast and Chicago.

With the available local options, I generally just buy Sam's Beef Franks. $21 for 80 dogs that, imo, are just as good as Hebrew National and Nathan's.
Sabretts are as good as Nathans, IMO.As far as natural casing dogs go, its tough to beat Kogels, but as far as I know they're only available in Michigan. But they are fantastic. Every time I visit I bring home a bunch of them.

 
Dog: Has to be a natural casing hot dog, either grilled or steamed until they pop open. Rolf's Pork Store in Albany makes excellent footlongs. Also a fan of Hoffman's (Syracuse), Zweigle's (Rochester), and Sahlen's (Buffalo), the latter requiring a good char-grilling to give it the proper flavor (if you've been to Ted's in Buffalo, you already know this).

Roll: Either a New England style roll, toasted on the outside so the inside remains soft and can soak up the toppings a bit, or a larger brat style roll for when the toppings are loaded on.

Toppings: Mustard and chopped raw onion are necessary. Kraut or meat sauce are optional, but it's an either-or situation. Chopped kosher dills are great as well. Chicago style when the rolls are bigger, and not opposed to two dogs on the bigger roll.

Ketchup belongs on hamburgers and has no place on a self respecting hot dog. :boxing:
I can't seem to find those around here.Around here, Hebrew National and Nathan's are considered "premium" and neither come with natural casings. I'm guessing most of the natural casings for dogs in this country end up in the Northeast and Chicago.

With the available local options, I generally just buy Sam's Beef Franks. $21 for 80 dogs that, imo, are just as good as Hebrew National and Nathan's.
Sabretts are as good as Nathans, IMO.
Sabretts - Nathans - Hebrew National - Boars Head ... those are the only four brands I'll eat.Those four are so good, you almost forget you're eating a hot dog.

 
I think its time to pull THESE out of the freezer for tomorrow.

Best. Dogs. Ever. The only reason I eat Nathans, Sabretts, etc is because I cant get these where I live.

 
Also, sonoran hot dogs out in Tucson AZ are also quite epic.

http://www.roadfood.com/Reviews/Overview.aspx?RefID=6837

"You cannot see the actual frankfurter buried under the traditional panoply of condiments that grace a Sonoran hot dog. It is a beef link wrapped in bacon and grilled alongside other bacon-sheathed hot dogs in enough shed bacon grease that it virtually is deep-fried. Chopped tomatoes, raw onions, pinto beans, yellow mustard, hot jalapeno sauce and mayonnaise are especially artistic on BK's version. That's a roasted guero pepper in the foreground."
Link to man vs food clip
 
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NYC street corners .. SABRETT'S are the one and only that I'll eat. Tried other brands all through my travels, but there is NOTHING like a dirty water dog slathered in brown mustard amd chili/onions. :thumbup:

 
'Raider Nation said:
Better question what is in a hotdog?
I'll only eat a few brands.Hebrew NationalBoars HeadNathan'sThose dogs seems to be much higher quality than all the other brands.
I hate Nathan's and love Hebrew National. Only mustard here and a ton of it. :thumbup:
Nothing but Heebs in our house. I'll be damned if some crappy Oscar Meyer or Bar-S makes it onto my grill.
 
'Raider Nation said:
Better question what is in a hotdog?
I'll only eat a few brands.Hebrew NationalBoars HeadNathan'sThose dogs seems to be much higher quality than all the other brands.
I hate Nathan's and love Hebrew National. Only mustard here and a ton of it. :thumbup:
Nothing but Heebs in our house. I'll be damned if some crappy Oscar Meyer or Bar-S makes it onto my grill.
Grilling some Hebrew Nationals in about in hour. This will be my maiden voyage and I can't wait.
 

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