Spoiler: invented in England
My Tía ran a cafeteria in Central America, and one day I visited for lunch. She was making a vat, like 10+ gallons of “salsa rosada” because that’s how much they went through during a lunch shift. I’m not sure what exactly it was used for, because once I learned that it was basically mayo and ketchup, I stuck with arroz y frijoles for lunch.
Actually, for a few months I lived with her and her family. There was never any food in the house, because they all cooked all day. So I was left to my own devices, which was fine because “salsa rosada”?!?!? nothankyouverymuch.
Yeah, here in Tijuana, I see street vendors buying bulk food items all the time, except condiments like ketchup.
The stuff down here never seems the same, and it slowly dawned on me that they’re making do by watering it down a bit to make it last longer.
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So Salad Sandwich Cream on hot dogs? Just kidding.
Anything is allowed on bad hot dogs.
Anything nicer than bad hot dogs should at least be a good ketchup or any given mustard.
And with this heretical statement, the flames of the condiment wars are fanned anew.
New find at the Asian market - Bulldog Tonkatsu sauce. Actually reminds me a lot of HP Sauce. Kind of fruity.
Today I learned that the man who Graham crackers are named after
warned that mustard and ketchup cause insanity
bask in the horror…
FTFY
Please tell me that’s red licorice.
Yes! That is the way I have all my ‘dogs’.
Don’t Judge Me!
Mustard covers up the taste, Ketchup enhances it.
Jus’sayn
Seen in Minneapolis this week, in the Rose Garden by Lake Harriet:
Here’s a better photo for the colors, which are the reason for the name:
https://www.weeksroses.com/product/ketchup-mustard/roses
(hmm, I thought the link would one-box, doesn’t seem to)
Surprisingly, Wikipedia was no help for an image, this time:
Now you’re just messing with me, Wikipedia!
Tonkatsu sauce is delicious!
Serous eats has a great recipe for it:
If you don’t have access to Mirin, just substitute a tablespoon of rice vinegar and a half teaspoon of sugar or so.
Great as an Asian-inspired HP sauce / Heinz 57 sauce replacement, but best served with tonkatsu, which is a breaded pork cutlet.
For anyone who does BBQ (or equivalent) sauce on hot dogs, give ’er a try!
By which you mean to say “anything is allowed on hot dogs, since they are bad”, right?