Sonoran Hot Dogs
Sonoran Hot Dogs
I thought I posted this already, but couldn't find it. Every time I make these, I wonder why I seem to go 6 months without their awesomeness.
I think it's important to get bolillos. Most of us in Texas have access to Mexican bakeries and they always have them. But if not you can use the subway roll, or a French roll, but they won't be as good as fresh baked bolillos.
Prep/Ingredients:
All beef franks - regular size is preferred so you can get a good bacon wrap with one slice
Thin sliced bacon - Mesquite smoked is best
Refried beans (warm in the microwave before assembly starts)
Guacamole
Shredded Monterey Jack (or crumbled queso fresco)
Diced onions
Tomatoes chopped and seeded
(Pico de Gallo is an easy sub for the tomatoes and onion)
Salsa Verde
Crema or (Sour cream mixed with Tabasco sauce and lemon juice)
Bolillos - 3" longer than your uncooked hot dogs
Additional Condiments: Basically anything you may have ever liked on Mexican or Tex-Mex food is fair game. I have tried and loved chili con carne, that pickled cabbage my sister always seems to have for Gallo Pinto, and pickled peppers and carrots.
Directions:
Spiral-Wrap one slice of bacon around each hot dog, using a toothpick if necessary to keep it from unraveling (but be damn sure to remove the toothpicks before serving). Grill or broil ( or I've even cooked a few in a non stick skillet) the hot dogs, turning with tongs so that the bacon is browned nicely on all sides, 6-8 minutes. Meanwhile cut a pocket in the rolls forming a boat and toast under a broiler for 4 to 5 minutes, being careful not to burn.
Smear the inside of the bolillo on one side w/ refried beans and on the other side w/ guacamole. Sprinkle with cheese and then put the bacon wrapped hot dog into the bun. Then add the tomatoes and onions (or Pico de Gallo), salsa and top with a drizzle of crema.
The variations of condiments are endless. The more you have to offer your guests the better.
I think it's important to get bolillos. Most of us in Texas have access to Mexican bakeries and they always have them. But if not you can use the subway roll, or a French roll, but they won't be as good as fresh baked bolillos.
Prep/Ingredients:
All beef franks - regular size is preferred so you can get a good bacon wrap with one slice
Thin sliced bacon - Mesquite smoked is best
Refried beans (warm in the microwave before assembly starts)
Guacamole
Shredded Monterey Jack (or crumbled queso fresco)
Diced onions
Tomatoes chopped and seeded
(Pico de Gallo is an easy sub for the tomatoes and onion)
Salsa Verde
Crema or (Sour cream mixed with Tabasco sauce and lemon juice)
Bolillos - 3" longer than your uncooked hot dogs
Additional Condiments: Basically anything you may have ever liked on Mexican or Tex-Mex food is fair game. I have tried and loved chili con carne, that pickled cabbage my sister always seems to have for Gallo Pinto, and pickled peppers and carrots.
Directions:
Spiral-Wrap one slice of bacon around each hot dog, using a toothpick if necessary to keep it from unraveling (but be damn sure to remove the toothpicks before serving). Grill or broil ( or I've even cooked a few in a non stick skillet) the hot dogs, turning with tongs so that the bacon is browned nicely on all sides, 6-8 minutes. Meanwhile cut a pocket in the rolls forming a boat and toast under a broiler for 4 to 5 minutes, being careful not to burn.
Smear the inside of the bolillo on one side w/ refried beans and on the other side w/ guacamole. Sprinkle with cheese and then put the bacon wrapped hot dog into the bun. Then add the tomatoes and onions (or Pico de Gallo), salsa and top with a drizzle of crema.
The variations of condiments are endless. The more you have to offer your guests the better.
Re: Sonoran Hot Dogs
I think I just had a heart attack reading this.
Re: Sonoran Hot Dogs
Really? Just reading about a single all beef frank, 1 piece of bacon, a little schmear of avocado and some sour cream gives you a heart attack?Alsatian wrote:I think I just had a heart attack reading this.
Then what will this photograph do to your cholesterol?
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Re: Sonoran Hot Dogs
I have a degree in Agriculture and I do not, will not ever eat a hot dog. Doesn't matter if it's all beef or not. They use every part of the beef. The hotdogs get the Moo.
Re: Sonoran Hot Dogs
Everybody knows how they're made. You had to get a degree to be "The Dog in the Manger?"Alsatian wrote:I have a degree in Agriculture and I do not, will not ever eat a hot dog. Doesn't matter if it's all beef or not. They use every part of the beef. The hotdogs get the Moo.
Maybe don't read a post about hot dogs, or at least don't add your contrarian two bits, if you "do not, never will" eat one.
Re: Sonoran Hot Dogs
Sorry I didn't mean to get your panties in a wad.Yaklash wrote:Everybody knows how they're made. You had to get a degree to be "The Dog in the Manger?"Alsatian wrote:I have a degree in Agriculture and I do not, will not ever eat a hot dog. Doesn't matter if it's all beef or not. They use every part of the beef. The hotdogs get the Moo.
Maybe don't read a post about hot dogs, or at least don't add your contrarian two bits, if you "do not, never will" eat one.
Re: Sonoran Hot Dogs
That looks fantastic!! Thanks for the recipe. Heading to HEB at lunch to get the fixins for them. Have neighbors coming over tonight and these little gems will be the main attraction.
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Re: Sonoran Hot Dogs
Yaklash, we did "dogs" like this one time at NASCAR, only we deep fried them. They were awesome and you couldn't taste the "moo" either.
Re: Sonoran Hot Dogs
I read this forum all the time but don't post very often. I always get excited when I see a recipe from Yaklash. There was one for rice with cilantro and jalapeno that I made and it was amazing! This is another one I'll definitely be trying. For those who are worried about the ingredients in hot dogs, just buy Hebrew National. They are kosher and therefore are only allowed to use premium cuts of beef. Thanks Yaklash!
Re: Sonoran Hot Dogs
That's what I always buy - only kind I've ever bought and all my mother ever bought. Dad insisted and dint mind paying the difference in price. But whatever you do, don't get their jumbo franks for this recipe unless you plan on using two pieces of bacon each to wrap them.big_wes wrote:....Hebrew National. They are kosher and therefore are only allowed to use premium cuts of beef. Thanks Yaklash!
Re: Sonoran Hot Dogs
my grandfather was a cattle rancher in south texas and also had a butcher shop back in the sixties when I was a kid we never had bologna or hot dogs only beef and burgers, I remember my uncles coming up from the valley bringing us a quarter or side of beef wrapped for the freezer, rarely ate chicken or pork. he used to say hotdogs have all the scraps and lips,ears,noses and an occasional hoof so as kids we never wanted them. but I love a good hotdog now especially Hebrew national they rule
Re: Sonoran Hot Dogs
Well, all of you non-hot-dog-eating naysayers move on.
I had a Sonoran Dog in Austin yesterday, served at Frank Hot Dogs and Beer. Similar to what I've made (per the recipe above), but better, and more fattening. They take the hot dogs, butterfly them open, add some pepper jack cheese, then wrap them in bacon and then.....wait for it......deep fry the dog before proceeding pretty much as per my recipe. OMG!!!!
If loving this is wrong, I dont wanna be right!!
I had a Sonoran Dog in Austin yesterday, served at Frank Hot Dogs and Beer. Similar to what I've made (per the recipe above), but better, and more fattening. They take the hot dogs, butterfly them open, add some pepper jack cheese, then wrap them in bacon and then.....wait for it......deep fry the dog before proceeding pretty much as per my recipe. OMG!!!!
If loving this is wrong, I dont wanna be right!!
Re: Sonoran Hot Dogs
Wow, sounds great and especially the newer twist in pork! and I love the banter with "Hot Dog Haters"! Gonna give the grill a fire up tomorrow!
Re: Sonoran Hot Dogs
I'm pretty sure not liking hot dogs is unamerican.
Re: Sonoran Hot Dogs
Not sure I'd go that far, but it would cause me to look at 'em sideways a little.Milkjug wrote:I'm pretty sure not liking hot dogs is unamerican.
Re: Sonoran Hot Dogs
Sounds really good. Nathan's makes a good dog too.
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Re: Sonoran Hot Dogs
No offense, but i wont touch em either. I bet a coon turd tastes good too with enough seasonings and condiments. Moving along,sorry.
Re: Sonoran Hot Dogs
Another Dog in the Manger (laughing because I really don't take this personally, just poking back)on a mission wrote:No offense, but i wont touch em either. I bet a coon turd tastes good too with enough seasonings and condiments. Moving along,sorry.
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Re: Sonoran Hot Dogs
This lack of sensitivity on your part to the fact that there are obviously many TKF'ers who DO NOT LIKE HOT DOGS is troubling.
Can you just tone down your ranting and ravings about freaking hot dogs on this thread?
Can you just tone down your ranting and ravings about freaking hot dogs on this thread?
Re: Sonoran Hot Dogs
Oh lord I love hot dogs, and this one looks KILLER.
To all the pansies who go eeewww because they're not 100% filet mignon, I say "what doesn't kill you toughens you up." And some folks could use a little toughening up, if you'll pardon my saying so.
To all the pansies who go eeewww because they're not 100% filet mignon, I say "what doesn't kill you toughens you up." And some folks could use a little toughening up, if you'll pardon my saying so.
Re: Sonoran Hot Dogs
Bump...selfish reasons
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Re: Sonoran Hot Dogs
i freekin hate hot dogs.
unless I'm grillin' some. Thats fun...
otherwise I hate 'em. Ain't good fer nothin...
'cept maybe at a ball game. Thats kinda fun...
But beyond that, they suck...
there was that backyard cookout tho... that was fun...
everytime...
But otherwise, hot dawgs are the devils food.
That reminds me... theres this place in Austin... used to make Reuben Dogs...
OMG they are so good.
most regular dogs are crap tho...
I remember Angie at work... She would bring in a sack of groceries and make hot dogs stuffed with queso and wrapped in a tortilla and fried like a flauta... I'd kill for a couple of those about now...
yep...
hot dogs are dumb...
unless I'm grillin' some. Thats fun...
otherwise I hate 'em. Ain't good fer nothin...
'cept maybe at a ball game. Thats kinda fun...
But beyond that, they suck...
there was that backyard cookout tho... that was fun...
everytime...
But otherwise, hot dawgs are the devils food.
That reminds me... theres this place in Austin... used to make Reuben Dogs...
OMG they are so good.
most regular dogs are crap tho...
I remember Angie at work... She would bring in a sack of groceries and make hot dogs stuffed with queso and wrapped in a tortilla and fried like a flauta... I'd kill for a couple of those about now...
yep...
hot dogs are dumb...