Half a croissant, on a plate, with a sign in front of it saying '50c'
h a l f b a k e r y
Magical moments of mediocrity.

idea: add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random

meta: news, help, about, links, report a problem

account: browse anonymously, or get an account and write.

user:
pass:
register,


                         

Please log in.
Before you can vote, you need to register. Please log in or create an account.

Filled Franks

 Hotdogs with mustard and/or catsup and/or relish already inside
  (+5, -3)
(+5, -3) 		  [vote for,
against]

Picnics and camping would be a cinch with hotdogs ready-filled with the sauce(s) of choice. The condiments could be injected and sealed in during the last stage of sausage production and the contents would be marked by abbreviations in nontoxic colors or by “branding”. Imagine a bratwurst with sauerkraut, chopped onions and horseradish sauce already inside.
—FarmerJohn, Aug 02 2002

(?) Oscar Mayer CheeseDogs http://www.kraftfoo...ogs/CheeseDogs.html
Ask and you shall receive. [phoenix, Aug 02 2002, last modified Oct 21 2004]

All in the family? http://www.farmerjohn.com/
Expand the product line [popbottle, Feb 16 2017]

US Patent 7044177B2, Methods and apparatuses for dispensing condiments https://patents.goo...tent/US7044177B2/en
Cites this idea as prior art. The patented devices inject condiments into food items using a nozzle that pierces the food item, e.g. ketchup into fries. [jutta, Aug 02 2020]

[link]






       // But the filling could perish at a faster rate then the rest of the frank'. //   

       Based on the fact that frankfurters never die, this seems a serious problem. Actually mustard and some condiments keep for a long time (especially in quiet rural diners). But only a crazy fool would eat the damn frankfurter to begin with: they already come stuffed with pigs' ears -- what better condiment could you want?
—pottedstu, Aug 02 2002
   

       Cheese-filled franks exist.
—waugsqueke, Aug 02 2002
   

       Cheese-filled franks? Eeew! Got evidence? (I hope not.)
—angel, Aug 02 2002
   

       You can get them with ketchup down the middle in all German motorway garages (and presumeably supermarkets too).
—jamieb, Jul 31 2003
   

       the problem with pre filling a hot dot with anything is that the fluid gets super heated and then explodes when you bite it, burning your face/mouth.
—SystemAdmin, Jul 31 2003
   

       [SystemAdmin] Maybe you ought to inform Oscar Mayer then. Hot dogs are often loaded with hot fat and juices that have never exploded and burned anyone I know of.
—FarmerJohn, Jul 31 2003
   

       I think it's wonderful. Seems like ketchup and mustard have a very long shelf life. A year at least. There is something I don't like about hot ketchup and mustard though. I like the temperature difference between the bun/condiments/dog.   

       Warning to the lower 1/3rd like me:   

       I grilled some bratworst, put it on the bun and proceeded, like an idiod, to chomp down and molten grease squirted out and shot up my nose and made a nice burnt line all the way from my lip to my hairline. Fried my eyelid too. Freaking ouch. :)
—clafever, Jan 22 2004
   

       Hey Jutta, that's very cool! The Halfbakery IS a published public record that can be referred to in documentation claiming priority.   

       I'm aware of this because I've got a couple of patents on stuff my company sells and when learning about the process I found that when you publish an idea here (or on any public forum) you've got 12 months to file for patent protection or it becomes public domain.   

       For those who want to have a look, it's almost at the end. It's a very, very long patent so be patient when scrolling.
—doctorremulac3, Aug 03 2020
   

       <ctrl-f> halfbakery
—tatterdemalion, Aug 03 2020
   
      
[annotate]
   


 

back: main index
business  computer  culture  fashion  food  halfbakery  home  other  product  public  science  sport  vehicle