Hot Dog On A Stick Corn Dogs And Cheese On A Stick Recipes

CLASSIC CORN DOGS AND CHEESE-ON-A-STICK

Steps:

• **USE CAUTION WHEN FRYING WITH OIL. KEEP POT ON THE BACK BURNER TO PROTECT SMALL KIDDOS**In a large bowl, combine pancake mix and cornmeal. Stir to combine. Add eggs and water, adding more water as needed for the batter to become slightly thick (but not overly gloopy.) Start out by adding 4 cups, then work your way up to 6 cups or more.Heat canola oil over medium-high heat. Drop in a bit of batter to see if it's ready: the batter should immediately start to sizzle but should not immediately brown/burn. Insert sticks into hot dogs so that they're 2/3 of the way through. Do the same with the cheese sticks.Dip the hot dogs into the batter and allow excess to drip off for a couple of seconds. Carefully drop into the oil (stick and all) and use tongs or a spoon to make sure it doesn't hit the bottom of the pan and stick. Flip it here and there to ensure even browning, and remove it from the oil when the outside is deep golden brown, about 2 to 3 minutes. Repeat with cheese, allowing it to get as golden as possible so that cheese will melt completely.Serve with spicy mustard.

COPYCAT HOT DOG ON A STICK CORN DOGS RECIPE

Steps:

• Combine the flour and cornmeal into your large mixing bowl. Stir to combine.
• Gradually add your beaten eggs and water, until it forms a smooth batter.
• Transfer the batter to a chilled area, covered, and allow it to rest for at least an hour.
• Heat about three inches of canola oil in a deep saucepan to about 375 degrees F.
• While your oil is warming to frying temperature, begin skewering your hot dogs with skewer sticks. Insert sticks about ⅔ of the way into each hotdog.
• Get a tall glass and pour in your batter. This makes it easier to coat your hot dogs.
• Dunk each hot dog into the batter and then carefully drop each into the hot oil. Allow the batter to coat the entire hotdogs and drip any excess batter.
• Let them cook for about two to three minutes or until the outside is a deep golden brown color.
• Repeat this process for the remaining hot dogs.
• Use your tongs to get your hot dogs off the deep saucepan. Make sure to strain out the remaining oils before serving.
• Serve warm with ketchup and mustard dipping sauces.

KOREAN STYLE "HOTDOG" AKA CORN DOG

Steps:

• In a medium sized bowl, sift the flour and sweet rice flour together. Add the sugar, salt and yeast on to the flour mixture.
• In a separate small bowl, mix together the water and vegetable oil. Pour into the flour mixture. Mix well and knead until well combined. The dough will be slightly sticky.
• Cover with a plastic wrap and place in a warm place until the dough has doubled. About one hour.
• Prepare the skewers. You can play with options here: one hot dog, one stick of blocked cheese, or a mix of the two. Make the 6 skewers as you please, and set aside.
• If using hot dogs, prepare them as stated on the package (I usually boil them for a few minutes).
• For the skewers, I like to do about ½ a hot dog and a similar length and fatness chunk of mozzarella cheese. For the cheese, lay the block next to the hotdog and cut in a similar width so the corndog will be similar size throughout the the stick.
• Prepare the breadcrumbs. Spread 1-2 cups of breadcrumbs on to a flat plate. Set aside.
• Gently pat the proofed dough and remove the gas bubbles.
• Separate the dough into 6 equal pieces. Take one dough, and roll it out into a long strip; long enough to wrap around the corn dog. Take one skewer, beginning from the bottom, wrap it around until the top. Pinch all the sides together so it becomes smooth. Roll the corn dog in bread crumbs. Repeat with the other skewers.
• Heat a pot with frying oil (corn oil, vegetable oil), until the heat reaches 350 degrees Fahrenheit (180 Celsius). If you don't have a thermometer, drop in a few breadcrumbs and the oil is ready when they bubble to the top.
• Fry each hotdog until it is golden brown on the outside. Lay on a baking rack.
• *Optional: If you want to enjoy it the Korean way, spread ½ cup of sugar on to a plate. Roll the fried hotdog on the plate for something extra special.
• Squirt a thin strip of ketchup on to the hot just-fried hotdog and enjoy. If you used cheese, it will be stringy if enjoyed when still hot!

HOT DOG ON A STICK CORN DOGS AND CHEESE ON A STICK

Steps:

• In a large bowl, combine pancake mix and cornmeal. Stir to combine. Add eggs and water, adding more water as needed for the batter to become slightly thick. Start out by adding 4 cups, then work your way up to 6 cups or more.
• In a deep fryer or large skillet, heat canola oil over medium high heat. Drop in a bit of batter to see if it's ready. The batter should immediately start to sizzle but should not immediately brown/burn. Insert sticks into hot dogs so that they're 2/3 of the way through. Do the same with the cheese sticks.
• Depending on size of your fryer or large skillet, dip a combination of hot dogs and cheese into the batter and allow excess to drip off for a couple of seconds. Carefully drop into the oil (stick and all) and use tongs or a spoon to make sure it doesn't hit the bottom of the pan and stick.
• Flip it here and there to ensure even browning, and remove them from the oil when the outside is deep golden brown (2 to 3 minutes). Serve with spicy mustard.

KOREAN HOT DOGS

Steps:

• Break disposable wooden chopsticks apart and skewer your hot dogs, sausage or mozzarella. I made some with sausages, a few with cheese, and a few that are half sausage and half cheese.
• Pat dry the hot dogs, sausage and cheese and place into fridge to keep cold while making batter.
• Add flour, sugar, salt and baking powder to a large bowl. Whisk until evenly blended. Add in milk and egg. Whisk all the ingredients together until smooth. The batter should be very thick and sticky. When you lift your whisk, the batter should not run off it. You do not want the batter to be runny because then the batter will run off the hot dogs when you coat them. Make sure to use egg and milk straight from the fridge so that the batter is cold when it's finished. If your kitchen is really warm, you may need to refrigerate the batter briefly to get it cold.
• Pour the batter into a loaf pan. This will make it easier to coat the entire hot dog at once since you should be able fit all of it inside the loaf pan. In a separate loaf pan, add panko.
• Pour oil into pan being used for frying. You want to add enough oil so that it is deep enough to cover the entire hot dog once the hot dog is placed in. Bring oil to about 350°F.
• Remove skewers from fridge. To coat, turn the hot dog/sausage/cheese a few times in the batter until it is coated. You can then use your fingers to help evenly spread out the batter or remove some of the batter if your coating is too thick. Keep in mind that your batter will expand once it is fried so you don't want your coating to be too thick. Make sure your hot dog/sausage/cheese is completely sealed in batter.
• Roll the hot dog in panko breadcrumbs. While the sticky batter will pick up some of the breadcrumbs, I also like to sprinkle and press more on with my hands to make sure every crevice is covered in panko.
• Working quickly, repeat with remaining hot dogs/sausages/cheese. If it is taking you a while to coat, keep coated ones in fridge. You should especially keep any cheese only ones in fridge until ready to fry. You should have enough batter for at least 6 hot dogs.
• Add 2-3 hot dogs to the hot oil at a time. Cook a few minutes on both sides, until batter is dark golden brown and batter is fully cooked.
• Sprinkle hot dogs with sugar. Drizzle with condiments of your choice.

HOMEMADE CORN DOGS OR CHEESE ON A STICK

Steps:

• 1. In a large bowl combine the buttermilk, eggs, oil, sugar and salt. Mix it very well. Sprinkle in the baking powder, corn meal and flour. Stir it all up to make a slightly thick batter.
• 2. Take your hot dogs and dry them off on paper towels. Dust the hot dogs with flour, coating them completely. The cornmeal batter won't stick to the hot dogs unless they are coated in flour. The batter just slides right off of the dogs' naturally slick outsides. Insert popsicle sticks into the flour coated hot dogs. Set the hot dogs aside.
• 3. While you are coating the hot dogs you can heat the oil. You want the temperature to be about 375°. Allow the oil to preheat so it is almost smoking by the time you are ready to add the corn dogs.
• 4. Now, to coat the floured hot dogs with batter. Scoop some of your corn meal batter into a narrow jar or glass which is as tall as your hot dogs are long. Fill the jar or cup about 3/4 of the way full with batter. Dip your hot dog into the batter while you hold onto the stick. Swirl the hot dog to coat it evenly. Be careful or the batter will overflow. Raise the wiener above the cup and let any excess batter drip off. Quickly place the battered dog into the hot oil. The fat (oil) will bubble up and cook the outside of the batter, making the corn dogs the exact same shape as the ones you buy at the store. Only fry a few corn dogs at a time. If the corn dogs crowd each other they don't fry very well. I only fry 2 or 3 at a time. Turn the corn dogs when the bottom side is well browned. Use tongs to remove the cooked corn dogs from the fat (oil). Allow them to drain on paper towels. Repeat the process, coating and frying a few at a time, until all of the corn dogs are cooked.
• 5. CHEESE ON A STICK, Do the same procedure only replace the hot dog for your favorite cheese cut into cheese stick form. You can also omit the sticks and make mini corn dogs/mini cheese on stick.