
Bacon Double Cheese Dog
All Beef Hotdog with cheese and bacon
Nutrition Facts
* The % Daily Value (DV) tells you how much a nutrient in a serving of food contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice.
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The hot dog, originating from German sausages, gained popularity in the US in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, often sold by street vendors. The addition of cheese and bacon is a later American innovation, reflecting a desire for more indulgent and flavorful variations on the classic.
The Bacon Double Cheese Dog embodies American casual dining and is frequently associated with sporting events, fairs, and backyard barbecues. It's a symbol of indulgence and a quick, satisfying meal.
American Casual Cuisine
Represents American's relaxed approach to food and its love for convenient, flavorful, and often indulgent options.
Sporting Events & Fairs
A staple at sporting events, fairs, and carnivals, reflecting a culture of quick, easy, and crowd-pleasing food choices.
Backyard Barbecues
Often featured at informal gatherings and barbecues, symbolizing a casual and social dining experience.
The Bacon Double Cheese Dog is a symphony of savory, salty, and slightly smoky flavors. The all-beef hot dog provides a meaty base, enhanced by the umami-rich cheese and the crispy, salty bacon.
The dominant flavors are savory and salty. The all-beef hot dog contributes a distinct meaty taste. Cheese, usually cheddar or a processed cheese sauce, adds a creamy, umami dimension. The bacon introduces a smoky, salty crunch that complements the other flavors. Potential additional toppings like mustard, ketchup, or onions introduce sweet, tangy, and pungent elements.
Quality Ingredients
Opt for high-quality all-beef hot dogs and thick-cut bacon for a richer flavor profile. Use a sharp cheddar or a flavorful cheese sauce for added depth.
Crispy Bacon
Ensure the bacon is cooked until crispy to provide a satisfying crunch that contrasts with the soft hot dog and bun. Consider baking or air frying the bacon for even cooking.
Toasting the Bun
Toasting the bun lightly will prevent it from becoming soggy and add a subtle textural contrast. Butter the inside of the bun before toasting for added flavor.
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