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Posted

Best ones I've run into after trying about all are the 5" hotdogs at Foodland, running about baht 300/kg these days.

Even better, tho, were the 5# All Beef hotdogs at Foodland Sukumvit Soi 5 about 5 weeks back, real tasty. They're gone now, and not available at Foodland Ramakhamheng of Lak Si. Haven't tried others, yet.

Mac

Posted

To answer the OP...you do take the plastic wrapping off the indivdual hotdogs dont you ?....if not this would explain the "weired" taste..LOL...it also make them a bit chewy as well

the plastic wrapping is the best of the hot dogs here.

  • Like 1
Posted

there are no decent hotdogs here. just this crap german-thai company stuff.

Hotdogs decent ????.....not exactly haute cuisine are they ? and this applies everywhere in the in the world not just Thailand......poor mans sausage IMHO...thats why you have to cover them in tomato sauce, onions, mustard etc etc...cos they are sh*te

  • Like 2
Posted

there are no decent hotdogs here. just this crap german-thai company stuff.

Hotdogs decent ????.....not exactly haute cuisine are they ? and this applies everywhere in the in the world not just Thailand......poor mans sausage IMHO...thats why you have to cover them in tomato sauce, onions, mustard etc etc...cos they are sh*te

Exactly,they are not known as Junk food for nothing. Sausages were always known as containing the offcuts of meat that can't be sold,but the contents of the Hot Dog Sausage is even worse.

  • Like 2
Posted

there are no decent hotdogs here. just this crap german-thai company stuff.

Hotdogs decent ????.....not exactly haute cuisine are they ? and this applies everywhere in the in the world not just Thailand......poor mans sausage IMHO...thats why you have to cover them in tomato sauce, onions, mustard etc etc...cos they are sh*te

Exactly,they are not known as Junk food for nothing. Sausages were always known as containing the offcuts of meat that can't be sold,but the contents of the Hot Dog Sausage is even worse.

Lol in Thailand offcuts are what we call prime cuts in the west.

In the west we say hotdogs are lips and a$$holes, but over here that kind of stuff is to good for hotdogs, so they probably use actual meat.

  • Like 1
Posted

there are no decent hotdogs here. just this crap german-thai company stuff.

Hotdogs decent ????.....not exactly haute cuisine are they ? and this applies everywhere in the in the world not just Thailand......poor mans sausage IMHO...thats why you have to cover them in tomato sauce, onions, mustard etc etc...cos they are sh*te

Exactly,they are not known as Junk food for nothing. Sausages were always known as containing the offcuts of meat that can't be sold,but the contents of the Hot Dog Sausage is even worse.

Lol in Thailand offcuts are what we call prime cuts in the west.

In the west we say hotdogs are lips and a$$holes, but over here that kind of stuff is to good for hotdogs, so they probably use actual meat.

And then turn it into a Pink tasteless mush?

Posted

The British chef Jamie Oliver did an excellent explanation of 'Pink Slime' for US TV. Check it out on youtube here. It involved a cow and a tumble-dryer to represent mechanical separation of meat via a centrifuge and then washing it with ammonia. If the US FDA allows up to 15% of this in hotdogs I can't imagine Thailand has any laws governing it's usage or bothers enforcing them. Jamie Oliver summed it up nicely 'Can you imagine how happy an accountant is? You've just turned dog food into, potentially, your kids food'. I don't find it hard to imagine that those weird pink hotdogs in Thailand are anything other than 100% pink slime.

  • Like 1
Posted

What are you complaining about? You have a choice of Ketchup or Mayo.

Funny_dog_7.jpg

All humour aside, I know what the OP is saying. It starts with the ingredients that make up the hotdog. Beef in Thailand has always been suspect. It takes real beef to make a good tasting hotdog.

Posted
The British chef Jamie Oliver did an excellent explanation of 'Pink Slime' for US TV. Check it out on youtube here. It involved a cow and a tumble-dryer to represent mechanical separation of meat via a centrifuge and then washing it with ammonia. If the US FDA allows up to 15% of this in hotdogs I can't imagine Thailand has any laws governing it's usage or bothers enforcing them. Jamie Oliver summed it up nicely 'Can you imagine how happy an accountant is? You've just turned dog food into, potentially, your kids food'. I don't find it hard to imagine that those weird pink hotdogs in Thailand are anything other than 100% pink slime.

When I go to Isaan I mostly eat hot dogs from 7/11 because I am scared of the local food... now I am scared of hot dogs so I can't go to Isaan...

Posted

I just bought hotdogs last night.

The dogs come in packs of 8, the buns come in packs of 6 <deleted>?

This means to get parity I have to buy 24 hot dogs at a time!

Posted
The British chef Jamie Oliver did an excellent explanation of 'Pink Slime' for US TV. Check it out on youtube here. It involved a cow and a tumble-dryer to represent mechanical separation of meat via a centrifuge and then washing it with ammonia. If the US FDA allows up to 15% of this in hotdogs I can't imagine Thailand has any laws governing it's usage or bothers enforcing them. Jamie Oliver summed it up nicely 'Can you imagine how happy an accountant is? You've just turned dog food into, potentially, your kids food'. I don't find it hard to imagine that those weird pink hotdogs in Thailand are anything other than 100% pink slime.

When I go to Isaan I mostly eat hot dogs from 7/11 because I am scared of the local food... now I am scared of hot dogs so I can't go to Isaan...

The hot dogs from 7-11 are good.

Posted

There could be a language issue here, as Thai's call any type of sausage a hot dog. Even those weird Issan ones with rice and stuff in them are referred to as hot dogs.

I remember years ago as a newbie, gf was going to 7-11 and asked if I wanted a hot dog. Wow, I thought, didn't know they had hot dogs here. Yes please I said, then she came back with a plastic bag full of chopped up 'sausage' salad and chilli sauce, I'm like <deleted>?

Now after a few beers a foot-long cheese with lashings of onions and chilli is a staple after a few beers, kind of like a kebab back in the UK in terms of how messy you get trying to eat it when pished...

Posted

there are no decent hotdogs here. just this crap german-thai company stuff.

Hotdogs decent ????.....not exactly haute cuisine are they ? and this applies everywhere in the in the world not just Thailand......poor mans sausage IMHO...thats why you have to cover them in tomato sauce, onions, mustard etc etc...cos they are sh*te

Not true, in Austria and most probably in Germany as well there are a lot small butcher who try to make good quality sausage (Frankfurter (or Wiener depending where you are) for hot dogs). People are talking about the quality and are ready to drive far to get the good one.

I would never get even the idea to eat that stuff made in Thailand.....I would prefer to starve than to eat a 7/11 Hot Dog.

  • Like 1
Posted

I remember years ago as a newbie, gf was going to 7-11 and asked if I wanted a hot dog. Wow, I thought, didn't know they had hot dogs here. Yes please I said, then she came back with a plastic bag full of chopped up 'sausage' salad and chilli sauce, I'm like <deleted>?

I had that exact same experience, only it was at a movie theatre instead of a 7-11. I was so looking forward to eating my hot dog and watching a movie and they gave me this bag with chopped up hotdog covered in ketchup and chilli sauce. So disappointing

Posted

I just bought hotdogs last night.

The dogs come in packs of 8, the buns come in packs of 6 <deleted>?

This means to get parity I have to buy 24 hot dogs at a time!

Believe it pal, but this insane thing is common in many countries.

Have a feeling it is a sales trick.

Posted

The British chef Jamie Oliver did an excellent explanation of 'Pink Slime' for US TV. Check it out on youtube here. It involved a cow and a tumble-dryer to represent mechanical separation of meat via a centrifuge and then washing it with ammonia. If the US FDA allows up to 15% of this in hotdogs I can't imagine Thailand has any laws governing it's usage or bothers enforcing them. Jamie Oliver summed it up nicely 'Can you imagine how happy an accountant is? You've just turned dog food into, potentially, your kids food'. I don't find it hard to imagine that those weird pink hotdogs in Thailand are anything other than 100% pink slime.

Makes one wonder.

But what about those famous Danish red susages (hot dogs), that have been around for a long long time now?

Posted

there are no decent hotdogs here. just this crap german-thai company stuff.

Hotdogs decent ????.....not exactly haute cuisine are they ? and this applies everywhere in the in the world not just Thailand......poor mans sausage IMHO...thats why you have to cover them in tomato sauce, onions, mustard etc etc...cos they are sh*te

LOL. seconded. :D

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