quote:

Originally posted by Edmond:
<snip>
What does German mustard taste like? I don't think I've ever tried it.

As I mentioned earlier in this thread, I use Thumann’s Düsseldorf Mustard. I can’t describe its flavor, except that it’s significantly less tart than French’s mustard.

There's a place in San Diego, Duff's Dogs, located in the Home Depot parking lot in Carmel Mountain (shameless shout out) who only does dogs and lobstah rolls.

My favorite; a Connecticut style lobster roll followed by a Chicago dog. Sometimes there's a chilli n cheese dog with mustard.

The guy receives live Maine lobsters from his brother - a lobster fisher who also owns a FedEx store - couple times a week. Rolls may cost a bit more than in Maine ($14 here) but damn, they're probably the closest thing to genuine in the county.

Simple. Kraut and regular yellow mustard.

I’m not opposed to a fancier dog; not at all. There are very few foods that I do not like. But, I suspect that most of us have particular memories attached to hot dogs. Mine just happen to have been formed via a basic dog.

Thanks for cooking and thanks for a thread that takes a break from all the hubbub. Today is a particularly tough day and this was a very nice break Para.

If I'm making my own, grilled dog with mustard and onions. Might get fancy and do the Chicago dog.

I don't order them out often, but if I do I'll usually get one Chicago dog and one Coney dog (I prefer Coney dogs to Chili dogs).

I've never made it myself or seen it anywhere else, but when I was in Kauai there was a place called Puka dog that had polish sausage, with garlic lemon sauce, and pineapple relish and it was delicious.

I prefer 3 different dogs:
Skyline Chili Dog. Not available in the Yoop.
Chicago Dog. Can be found here but scarce.
Homemade: Velveeta Cheese, Sweet Relish and Ketchup.
All dogs should be Angus Beef! Arf!

quote:

Originally posted by Edmond:
...

What does German mustard taste like? I don't think I've ever tried it.

German mustard is coarse ground, rich, with a bit of horseradish heat to it. Very good stuff. Inglehoffer Original Stone Ground is pretty close. I haven't found the real thing here, but Inglehoffer is good. I'll have to try the Thumanns that Pipe Smoker suggests.

I like lots and lots of cheap, runny yellow mustard - like the kind you used to pump out of that big jar at the ball park.

This thread is making me hungry for a dog. It's a rare treat these days because I'm on really strict low sodium diet. I suppose my most common toppings were mustard and onions but I have tried about every combination of condiments I've run into.

Anyone remember the hot dog condiment train in the movie Nothing But Trouble? The movie starred Dan Akroyd, Chevy Chase, John Candy and Demi Moore.

Frenches Yellow Mustard, Heinz Ketsup, Diced Sweet Onion, thanks for asking.
Tinyman

Feeling saucy today. Might just go mustard and onions.

A departure from the standard Chicago dog.

quote:

Originally posted by Hamden106:
Just plain mustard. All that other stuff distracts from a quality dog. And not too much mustard.

totally agree, Hamden106.

I've gone thru decades & life eras where other more complex wads0stuff were bodaciously applied.

I prefer the plain simple dog with plain simple yellow mustard these days.

mustard, ketchup, and relish

Chili cheese dog is hard to beat.

Funny, I was planning on grilling sausages for dinner. I'll have spicy brown mustard and sauerkraut.

Kraut and stadium mustard on a good casing hotdog. If I can’t find my favorite casing dogs, then all beef dressed the same

quote:

Originally posted by ArtieS:
German mustard is coarse ground, rich, with a bit of horseradish heat to it. Very good stuff. Inglehoffer Original Stone Ground is pretty close. I haven't found the real thing here

Try Aldi. Looks like there's a slew of them throughout Central Florida.

The one near me has German mustard sporadically, especially during "German Week", which started this past Wednesday. (In honor of Oktoberfest.)

They currently are offering this variety of 3 different types of German mustard: https://www.aldi.us/en/weekly-...ssorted-varieties-1/

Here’s how I normally do my dogs and brats. I think sauerkraut is key to a good dog unless it’s a chili dog. When chili is involved, the spicier, the better! Made chili with ghost peppers out of my garden on Wednesday and made the chili dogs on Thursday with the leftovers.

Mustard, onions that's it.

quote:

Originally posted by bigdeal:
Chicago dog all the way please. I could crush a couple of those right now. And no sides necessary. Just a tall glass of ice cold beer.

We had a Chicago Dog joint near the PD before I retired 20 years ago. One of the few things I miss about that place. I ordered my dogs like the picture every time.

A hotdog with your favorite salsa can be pretty good.