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On the ] of the United States, a variation has appeared with the bacon-wrapped hot dog being deep-fried and called a "]." There is a tradition in New Jersey of serving hot dogs that have been deep-fried in hot oil until they rip apart ("]") or just blister lightly (an "in and outer"). The Jersey dog is usually served atop ] or ]. On the ] of the United States, a variation has appeared with the bacon-wrapped hot dog being deep-fried and called a "]." There is a tradition in New Jersey of serving hot dogs that have been deep-fried in hot oil until they rip apart ("]") or just blister lightly (an "in and outer"). The Jersey dog is usually served atop ] or ].


In ] they are known as "street dogs" or "bacon-wrappeds." Vendors can be found cooking them on a stainless steel baking tray over ] heat sources outside of bars, concerts and other late night establishments. In ] they are known as "street dogs" or "bacon-wrappeds." Vendors can be found cooking them on a stainless steel baking tray over ] heat sources outside of bars, concerts and other late night establishments. They are especially popular with USC football fans attending the Trojans' games at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.


==Francheezie== ==Francheezie==

Revision as of 20:51, 30 June 2015

Danger dog
A deep-fried, bacon wrapped "Jersey breakfast dog."
Alternative namesTijuana bacon dog, bacon dog, street dog, bacon-wrapped, Jersey breakfast dog
TypeHot dog
Place of originMexico
Region or stateTijuana
Main ingredientsHot dog bun, hot dog, bacon, onions, chili sauce
VariationsJersey breakfast dog
This article is about the hot dog variation. For the UK law about harmful canines, see Dangerous Dogs Act.

Danger dog is the slang term for a type of hot dog first sold by street vendors in Tijuana, Mexico, and is also known as a "Tijuana bacon dog." A danger dog is a hot dog wrapped in a piece of bacon, fried in oil and served on a bun with grilled onions and chili sauce.

The term "danger dog" originates from this form of hot dog's reputation as being of cheap quality (or presumed low quality, as it is usually sold by unlicensed street vendors). Danger dogs are now being sold by street vendors in urban areas in the United States such as Los Angeles, San Francisco, and New York City.

On the east coast of the United States, a variation has appeared with the bacon-wrapped hot dog being deep-fried and called a "Jersey breakfast dog." There is a tradition in New Jersey of serving hot dogs that have been deep-fried in hot oil until they rip apart ("rippers") or just blister lightly (an "in and outer"). The Jersey dog is usually served atop fried or scrambled eggs.

In Los Angeles they are known as "street dogs" or "bacon-wrappeds." Vendors can be found cooking them on a stainless steel baking tray over sterno heat sources outside of bars, concerts and other late night establishments. They are especially popular with USC football fans attending the Trojans' games at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.

Francheezie

In Chicago, there is a variation called the Francheezie. This is typically found at greasy spoon restaurants, it is a jumbo sized hot dog, split in the middle and filled with Cheddar cheese (or Velveeta). It is wrapped in bacon and deep-fried, then served on a toasted bun.

Bacon-Wrapped

In Los Angeles, they are known as Bacon-Wrappeds or BWHDs. The "True" Bacon-Wrapped consists of a bacon-wrapped hotdog, grilled onions and bell peppers, ketchup, mustard, mayonnaise, and a grilled jalapeño pepper. This version was voted the Official Hot Dog of Los Angeles in a poll held by Farmer John.

References

  1. http://www.hersutah.com/story/its-dog-its-bacon-its-danger-dog
  2. http://gastronomyblog.com/2010/09/13/los-angeles-danger-dogs/
  3. "Food Carts in Los Angeles Come Out of the Shadows". New York Times. December 4, 2013. Retrieved 2013-12-06. But despite the ubiquity of 'danger dogs,' the bacon-wrapped hot dogs that sizzle on sidewalk griddles outside Lakers games and concert venues, almost all street vending has remained entirely illegal here. ... {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  4. Bruno, Pat (April 14, 1989). "Frank talk about francheezies". Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved August 17, 2012. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  5. Pierce, Victoria (July 11, 2006). "Ice cream may be dandy, but parlor bets on liquor". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved August 17, 2012. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  6. https://www.farmerjohn.com/campaigns/bacon-wrapped-hot-dog/

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