The Castro’s Dapper Dog regularly serves up a creative menu of Niman Ranch hot dogs. Choose from beef, chicken, or vegetarian meats in your choice of: the Bahn Mi Dog, complete with sriracha mayo, pickled carrots, cucumber, jalapeño, and cilantro, the Wake Up Dog served with fried egg, bacon, and cheese, or Chicago Dog, complete with a crunchy pickle. // 417 Castro Street
Best corn dogs in SF? Probably. Get yourself a “Triple Play,” and you can choose three different kinds of sausages to try on a stick, expertly dipped in a sweet cornmeal coating. Also if you must compare sizes of this monstrous dog, please avoid comparing it to your face… #totesawkward. // 888 Geneva Avenue
If you’ve never had a bacon-wrapped hot dog, then congratulations—you’ve probably never been shitfaced drunk! Typically found around Delirium and Monk’s Kettle on 16th Street, these babies are the ultimate drunchie: store-bought buns, Costco dogs, all wrapped in greasy bacon. The point is, don’t attempt to eat these sober. // Everywhere after 11 p.m.UnderdogThey may call themselves “Underdog,” but they are certainly Top Dog on the scene. This spot serves sausages made from ethically-treated animals, raised on non-GMO natural feeds—only the best for this belly! You should know that this spot makes a MEAN vegan dog (made of wheat) that you can top with grilled or raw onions, slaw, roasted garlic, peppers, cheese (vegan or regular), and much more. // 1634 Irving StreetRosamunde Sausage GrillYou never really realize how important a bun is to a dog (or is this case, sausage) until you’ve tasted Rosamunde’s French bread buns. Besides the buns though (this might be a record for the most time buns has been used in so few sentences), they have a sausage for everyone. From classic knockwurst, to adventurous options, like chicken habanero (smoked in tequila) and duck with fig. You can even get your hands on a Berlin-style currywurst here. // 2832 Mission StreetWritten by the Bob Cut Editors, photos sourced from the respective businesses’ yelps — Need more bites? Check out the 50 places to eat, drink, and dine in the Bay Area.San Francisco’s Hot Dog Moment
They may call themselves “Underdog,” but they are certainly Top Dog on the scene. This spot serves sausages made from ethically-treated animals, raised on non-GMO natural feeds—only the best for this belly! You should know that this spot makes a MEAN vegan dog (made of wheat) that you can top with grilled or raw onions, slaw, roasted garlic, peppers, cheese (vegan or regular), and much more. // 1634 Irving Street
You never really realize how important a bun is to a dog (or is this case, sausage) until you’ve tasted Rosamunde’s French bread buns. Besides the buns though (this might be a record for the most time buns has been used in so few sentences), they have a sausage for everyone. From classic knockwurst, to adventurous options, like chicken habanero (smoked in tequila) and duck with fig. You can even get your hands on a Berlin-style currywurst here. // 2832 Mission Street
Written by the Bob Cut Editors, photos sourced from the respective businesses’ yelps — Need more bites? Check out the 50 places to eat, drink, and dine in the Bay Area.
title: “San Francisco S Hot Dog Moment” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-08” author: “Lisa Turner”
The Castro’s Dapper Dog regularly serves up a creative menu of Niman Ranch hot dogs. Choose from beef, chicken, or vegetarian meats in your choice of: the Bahn Mi Dog, complete with sriracha mayo, pickled carrots, cucumber, jalapeño, and cilantro, the Wake Up Dog served with fried egg, bacon, and cheese, or Chicago Dog, complete with a crunchy pickle. // 417 Castro Street
Best corn dogs in SF? Probably. Get yourself a “Triple Play,” and you can choose three different kinds of sausages to try on a stick, expertly dipped in a sweet cornmeal coating. Also if you must compare sizes of this monstrous dog, please avoid comparing it to your face… #totesawkward. // 888 Geneva Avenue
If you’ve never had a bacon-wrapped hot dog, then congratulations—you’ve probably never been shitfaced drunk! Typically found around Delirium and Monk’s Kettle on 16th Street, these babies are the ultimate drunchie: store-bought buns, Costco dogs, all wrapped in greasy bacon. The point is, don’t attempt to eat these sober. // Everywhere after 11 p.m.UnderdogThey may call themselves “Underdog,” but they are certainly Top Dog on the scene. This spot serves sausages made from ethically-treated animals, raised on non-GMO natural feeds—only the best for this belly! You should know that this spot makes a MEAN vegan dog (made of wheat) that you can top with grilled or raw onions, slaw, roasted garlic, peppers, cheese (vegan or regular), and much more. // 1634 Irving StreetRosamunde Sausage GrillYou never really realize how important a bun is to a dog (or is this case, sausage) until you’ve tasted Rosamunde’s French bread buns. Besides the buns though (this might be a record for the most time buns has been used in so few sentences), they have a sausage for everyone. From classic knockwurst, to adventurous options, like chicken habanero (smoked in tequila) and duck with fig. You can even get your hands on a Berlin-style currywurst here. // 2832 Mission StreetWritten by the Bob Cut Editors, photos sourced from the respective businesses’ yelps — Need more bites? Check out the 50 places to eat, drink, and dine in the Bay Area.San Francisco’s Hot Dog Moment
They may call themselves “Underdog,” but they are certainly Top Dog on the scene. This spot serves sausages made from ethically-treated animals, raised on non-GMO natural feeds—only the best for this belly! You should know that this spot makes a MEAN vegan dog (made of wheat) that you can top with grilled or raw onions, slaw, roasted garlic, peppers, cheese (vegan or regular), and much more. // 1634 Irving Street
You never really realize how important a bun is to a dog (or is this case, sausage) until you’ve tasted Rosamunde’s French bread buns. Besides the buns though (this might be a record for the most time buns has been used in so few sentences), they have a sausage for everyone. From classic knockwurst, to adventurous options, like chicken habanero (smoked in tequila) and duck with fig. You can even get your hands on a Berlin-style currywurst here. // 2832 Mission Street
Written by the Bob Cut Editors, photos sourced from the respective businesses’ yelps — Need more bites? Check out the 50 places to eat, drink, and dine in the Bay Area.
