Pinterest

23
Print

23
Save

18
Facebook

1
Email

0

Vietnamese-Inspired Hot Dogs

Name: Vietnamese-Inspired Hot Dogs
Prep time: 10 min
Total time: 20 min
Yield: 2
Cuisine: Vietnamese
Ingredients: Handful of your favorite chips (Food Should Taste Good™ multigrain tortilla chips used here); 1/4 cup ketchup; 2-3 teaspoons sriracha sauce; 2-3 teaspoons honey, divided use; 1 tablespoon yellow mustard; 1 tablespoon whole grain mustard; Pinch of jalapeño powder (can substitute cayenne); 2 hot dogs or sausages (spicy chicken sausages used here); 2 hot dog buns; Cilantro, for garnish; Pickled or fresh jalapeños, for garnish

1 Ratings

0 Comments

Prep 10 min
Total 20 min
Servings 2

A spicy, Asian twist on a summer favorite street food. Topped with crunchy Food Should Taste Good™ Chips! MORE+ LESS-

By E is for Eat

Updated April 19, 2017

Ingredients

Handful of your favorite chips (Food Should Taste Good™ multigrain tortilla chips used here)

1/4

cup ketchup

2-3 teaspoons sriracha sauce

2-3 teaspoons honey, divided use

tablespoon yellow mustard

tablespoon whole grain mustard

Pinch of jalapeño powder (can substitute cayenne)

hot dogs or sausages (spicy chicken sausages used here)

hot dog buns

Cilantro, for garnish

Pickled or fresh jalapeños, for garnish

Steps

Hide Images

1

Place chips in a resealable plastic bag and crush using a rolling pin.
2

To make condiments, combine ketchup with sriracha and half the honey. Combine mustards with the remaining honey and a pinch of jalapeno powder. Place in refrigerator until ready to use.
3

Grill or cook sausages or hot dogs and toast buns. Coat one side of bun with ketchup mixture and the other with mustard mixture. Place cooked sausage or hot dog on bun and top with crushed chips and additional condiments, if desired. Finally, top with cilantro and pickled jalapenos.

Expert Tips

Rinse out empty condiment squeeze bottles to use for your homemade condiments!

Nutrition Information

No nutrition information available for this recipe

More About This Recipe

Topped with chips, sriracha honey ketchup, jalapeño mustard and cilantro, these Asian fusion hot dogs are a spicy street food-style treat. As a food blogger, I love visiting New York City. There’s so much inspiration to be found, and you don’t even have to visit a fancy restaurant to discover it. Street food might be one of my most favorite things ever, and these days you can get gourmet eats out of a truck or a stand just as easily as you can find a dirty water hot dog. (Sorry, I’ll pass on those!) Enter these Asian-inspired hot dogs. I sort of combined a couple of the dogs I sampled on a recent trip to NYC at a place called Asia Dog. One had a spicy ketchup, a jalapeño mustard and was topped with crushed potato chips. Another one was sort of bahn mi style, with fresh ingredients including cilantro and jalapeños. My only gripe with street food is it’s not particularly healthy. But since we’re making these at home, there’s nothing that says you can’t swap in some healthier ingredients. For starters, I used Food Should Taste Good chips in place of potato chips. I’m seriously addicted to these things. They are made with wholesome ingredients, and they’re also gluten free and kosher. Let me just say that I love, love, loved the crushed chips on these dogs. The texture, the salt, the crunch ... it really makes this meal. It’s sort of like sticking a few chips inside your turkey sandwich. (And if you’ve never tried chips on a sandwich, you’re seriously missing out.)
Next ... get saucy. Mix up your sriracha honey ketchup and your jalapeno mustard. Now, for those hot dog purists out there who believe ketchup should have no place on a hot dog, I’m with you on that. However, this is not truly ketchup so you’re in the clear. I made enough for two dogs, but if you’re cooking for a crowd, feel free to make a bigger batch. Cook up your dogs. I prefer to grill mine, but of course my propane tank was out of juice when I went to make these, so I settled for a pan. I also selected a spicy chicken sausage for my healthier version, but a regular ol’ hot dog will work as well. Prep your buns. I like a toasty bun (heyyyyo), but that’s up to you. And sticking with the healthier theme, I went whole wheat, but feel free to go traditional (white) if you want a more authentic street-style taste. Drizzle each side with your condiments. (Kitchen tip: Save empty squeeze bottles to use with your yummy new condiments!) Whether you healthify yours with Food Should Taste Good chips, chicken sausage and whole wheat buns or keep it traditional, you’re sure to love your street-style dogs in the comfort of your own home!