This Southern Style Hot Dog Chili is made with ground beef, garlic, beef broth, tomato sauce and seasonings (no beans!) So much flavor!
What Is The Difference Between Hot Dog Sauce And Chili? Hot dog chili is often referred to as hot dog sauce or hot dog chili sauce. It has a thinner consistency than classic chili so it can easily be ladled over hot dogs. Hot dog chili is slightly sweeter and also doesn’t generally have beans in it.
HOW TO MAKE HOT DOG CHILI
Put a couple tablespoons of vegetable oil in medium sauce pan. On medium-high heat, saute onion until translucent, then add garlic.
Stir for about a minute, then add ground beef. As beef begins to brown, use a potato masher to grind up the beef into small bits. Once brown, add in the rest of the ingredients (if your beef produced a lot of grease, you may want to strain some of that out first before adding the rest of the ingredients.)
Give it all a good stir to combine then reduce heat and simmer for about 15 minutes. Do a taste test at this point to see if it has enough salt. If you want, you can transfer the chili over to a Crock Pot and put it on the keep warm setting.
I mean, let’s be honest – it doesn’t get much easier than heating up a grill and tossing a hot dog on it.
This homemade Hot Dog Chili is the perfect topping for hot dogs. The beef is so tender and the sauce is slightly sweet. We top our dogs off with this chili sauce, shredded cheddar, and a sprinkling of yellow onions. The perfect hot dog, if you ask me!
My husband doesn’t like hot dogs either, unless it’s a chili dog and then he. is. down.
To achieve a finer texture of beef in hot dog chili, start by adding the ground beef and the beef broth to a skillet together. Use a fork to mash the beef really finely. The broth helps this process and you end up with a finer texture. If you like the beef a bit chunkier, brown the meat first and then add the broth.
My daughter and I love a nice grilled hot dog, but the son absolutely refuses to eat them. Something to do with the way his younger sister peeled them before eating them when she was a toddler. He’s been traumatized.
Castleberry’s Chili Sauce vs Walmart Great Value Hot Dog Sauce – FoodFights Reviews the Best Brand
FAQ
What is the difference between chili and hot dog chili?
What is hot dog chili made of?
What’s the difference between chili sauce and Coney sauce?
What kind of chili is best for chili dogs?
What is the difference between hot dog chili and regular chili?
Also called hot dog sauce and used to craft the classic chili dog, hot dog chili is a cross between the flavors found in a traditional homemade chili and the texture of sloppy joes.
Is chili powder gluten free?
There isn’t necessarily a reason for gluten to be in chili powder, but there is always a possibility that it is an added ingredient, or it is processed in a facility that processes wheat as well. If you are concerned and absolutely can’t tolerate any gluten, there are some gluten free labeled chili powders. Another possibility is to ask the company directly, because unless something is labeled gluten free it is difficult to know whether there is gluten in it or not. An example would be oats, they shouldn’t contain gluten, but some are processed in a facility that processes wheat, so unless it’s labeled gluten free it might have faint traces of gluten.
Is hot dog chili the same as hot dog sauce?
Generally hot dog chili and hot dog sauce are the same thing. However, some people refer to hot dog sauce as a slightly less-thick chili – it has more liquid in it. What else can I make with hot dog chili? This chili wonderful on tater tots and french fries. Throw some melted cheddar cheese on top and it’s over-the-top delicious.
Is hot dog chili thicker than soup chili?
Hot dog chili is much thicker than soup chili. It also doesn’t usually contain beans. The meat in hot dog chili is also usually very finely ground where as in soup chili, it is chunkier. Also, hot dog chili is usually made with tomato paste rather than tomatoes. Now obviously, this can vary by region and people’s personal preferences.