Loaded Hot Dogs With Curried Mustard and Fried Onion Rings
- Prep Time: 45 minutes
- Cook Time: 20 minutes
- Total Time: 1 hour 5 minutes
- Yield: 8 servings
Description
Salsa-topped hot dogs with curried mustard and crispy fried onion rings – delicious!
Ingredients
Mustard
⅓ C (80 ml / 100 g) German mustard
1 (25 g) spring onion, chopped
1 tsp (5 ml) medium heat curry spice
½ C (125 ml) almond milk
pinch of sugar
Onion Rings
1½ (240 g) onions
¾ C (180 ml / 93 g) cake flour
½ C (125 ml / 80 g) corn flour
¼ C (60 ml / 50 g) polenta
½ tsp (2.5 ml) salt
½ C (125 ml) almond milk
½ C (125 ml) coconut cream
sunflower oil, for deep frying
Salsa
1 C (250 ml / 150 g) cucumber, finely chopped
1 C (250 ml / 150 g) avocado, finely chopped
½ C (125 ml / 90 g) red onion, finely chopped
1 tbsp (15 ml) lemon juice
2 tsp (10 ml) olive oil
salt and pepper
To Serve
8 (360 g) Meat Alternative Hot Dogs
8 hot dog rolls
1 C (250 ml / 90g) vegan cheese, grated
handful basil leaves (optional)
Instructions
Mustard
Combine all of the ingredients in a small saucepan over medium heat and simmer for 2 minutes. Blend with a hand blender until smooth and set aside to cool.
Onion Rings
Peel and slice the onions into thin rings and separate each ring.
Stir all of the dry ingredients together in a large mixing bowl.
Heat the oil for deep frying over medium heat to 180 °C
Combine the almond milk and coconut cream in a large mixing bowl. Toss each onion ring into the dry mixture, then dip each into the wet mixture and then back into the dry mixture.
Fry the onion rings off in batches until golden and crisp – about 1-2 minutes and then drain on kitchen paper.
Salsa
Stir all of the ingredients together and season to taste.
Hot Dogs
Lightly chargrill the meat alternative Hot Dogs on a braai/barbeque over medium heat coals until heated all the way through.
To Serve
Slice the top of each bun open without cutting all the way through. Spread the roll with mustard and add some grated vegan cheese. Add the hot dog sausages and top with salsa and onion rings. Garnish with basil leaves, if preferred.
Notes
German mustard is sweeter and tangier than Dijon mustard and can be found in larger supermarkets and specialised delis. Dijon mustard can also be used, if preferred.
