Blue Ribbon Corn Dogs in Downtown Disney district, CA. But I'm sure that's not the only place.
Thanks! I also happily found a place currently more local to me in Cleveland. Korean pickle corn dogs https://www.instagram.com/thatswhatsheeats/p/Cqv1WFUpmeA/?img_index=1
haha..for sure! it’s been a number of years since I had a po’ boy since i got food poisoning last time I ate one from a vendor outside the Browns stadium lol. Sauerkraut balls are still a must several times a year.
It probably was something you ate/drank in the Muni lot or from the Browns game play that day. But hey we got a parade from it!
Haha..it probably well could have been their play as I think it was their first year back. also, how dare you question the grilled parking lot shrimp and brats? lol
It seems like one of those really messed up food choices that end up being surprisingly good, like putting cucumbers in cheese sandwiches.
Hmm, at first I was all in for this but then I thought of the possibilities:
I really don't want either so this is a hard pass
Don't underestimate warm/hot pickles.
The sausage potentially being cold/cool is offputting, but not a total dealbreaker. But heated pickles are yummy. Think about them fried, or on burgers. The taste of them becomes more complex and interesting. I can see this being a damn nice combination of flavors, even if the interior isn't as consistent as could be ideal.
And there's no guarantee it won't cook evenly.
The problem with hot pickles is the same as with tomatoes. It's tasty, but the liquid just burns your mouth.
And since the sausage is inside the pickle, it takes considerable amount of heating the pickle to get the sausage warm/hot
Well, I guess if you go at it immediately, that would be a problem.
I just figured out would be like most "portable" food where it gets cooked in batches and kept warm. This would let carryover cooking bring the inner parts up to the desired temp range, while the more exterior parts would be cooling to a comfortable range by the process.
It's kinda like with some fast food; having it sit is calculated into the end product so that it doesn't dry out or over cook in the expected serve time. With the sausages being precooked, it's a matter of getting them to a pleasing range rather than reaching a specific safe temp like it would be for other sausages.
But, yeah, I see what you mean. If it's fried on demand, the pickle juices would be brutal.
Yeah that would make sense. I have only experience with fast food that's cooked on demand really (apart from CrpDonalds I guess, depending on your luck)
Yeah I was thinking that hot pickles were weird but then I remembered deep fried pickles exist and are delicious, so therefore this pickle-corndog must be outstanding
So good. Better in ranch and with a side of texas cheese fries (which are better than regular cheese fries), also with ranch.
Followed by pizza, which you also have with ranch.
Mmmmmmmmmm, I might genuinely fly to the US just for this. I'm over here eating sauerkraut
It's like you never tried fried cucumbers. On a serious note, pickle is there for taste, not for temperature, and it's not like a pickle is bad if it's in something hot
I haven't tried fried cucumbers, true.
I understand that the pickle is not there for temperature, it's kind of obvious. But to cook this food, you'll first transfer heat from the frying oil into the corn thing, then into the cucumber, and finally into cooking the sausage. The cucumber will be hot before the sausage warms up.
The cucumber also likely has considerable amount of thermal mass due to being some high 90% of water, and the corn thing probably works as insulation to keep the heat from escaping.
It really looks like something that would burn your mouth in an instant
I would expect that while cooking this will happen as you describe, yet after the cooking is done core is going to be the last to stay warm. Also, I expect that's not a whole pickle, but rather pickle rings that let the heat to transfer freely from surface to sausage.
I'm not going to tell you these pickle corn dogs will increase in value, or even hold their current value. The truth is, you bought 'em because you like 'em. They have value to you. That's what matters.
It was scared and pulled in a little while the person was biting. Then it popped back out.
Hot dog wants to expand when heated, but is contained within the pickle/batter shell. When cut open, hot dog has some free space to expand into.
What I want to do is take all the people in the comments who say they want this and ones who are disgusted by this - and then put them on a reality tv dating show. I want to see them fall in love, then we bring out the pickle dogs. It would be beautiful.
I already live like this, my girlfriend hates pickles and corn dogs but she knows I would devour this
You should try the German dish Rouladen, if you haven’t already. It’s thin slices of beef, pickles, and mustard rolled up. It’s mouth-watering, absolutely delicious.
For the curious but lazy Lemming:
Ohio Valley–style pizza is a pizza made with cold toppings sprinkled over a square crust that has been covered with a sweet tomato sauce. It originated in Steubenville, Ohio and is commonly served in Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia, mostly in and near the Ohio Valley region of those states.
Huh? Is there cheese? Is the sauce warm or cold?
Apparently I'm from the civilized part of the state because I've never heard of this abomination.
From what I understand, the crust and sauce are hot and cold cheese is sprinkled on, which then gets, like, lukewarm
NGL I'm a born and raised Ohioian and I didn't learn about this monstrosity until last year. Also, the Ohio-valley refers to the Ohio River valley, so i blame West Virginia
I live in West Virginia and have lived right on the Ohio River. I have never seen or heard of this disgusting shit. Don't blame us.
My school pizza was a rectangular brick of grease and tiny cubes of bright red mystery meat, but the goddamn cheese was melted. FFS.
Ive had one and it was quite tasty. Yours looks even better than the one i had. What's the sprinkle stuff on the outside?
now I'm wondering what a hot pickle would taste like, I guess we have hot floppy pickle slices on McDonald's hamburgers so I guess that's a thing
I tried hot pickle on a toastie (grilled ham cheese sandwich) and it was great. Also added some flavored chili paste/sambal that time, also to great results. I love toasties.
Some BBQ places around here serve breaded fried pickle slices, they're too salty for me but people like them.
Well I mean, deep frying a bunch of sliced peppers and stuff would be rather difficult.
Not if they went the beef Wellington route. Mince the peppers down and put it between the breading and the pickle?
Internet tells me disneyland.
My wife is concerned about getting a hot-enough-dog where the pickle juice then doesnt scortch you mouth-parts.
It's a stand in downtown Disney district, which is not the park itself, it's all the shops and restaurants from which the shuttles depart. So it's not as crowded, but still as expensive.
Let it sit for a few minutes so the hot pickle innards can transfer their heat into the hotdog. Then the whole thing is just nice and warm.