A Frankfurter accidentally "went bad" in a taste experiment by Dr. Bunsen Honeydew and Beaker in Frankfurterstein, a Frankenstein parody on The Muppets Kitchen with Cat Cora episode Movie Night.
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| - A Frankfurter accidentally "went bad" in a taste experiment by Dr. Bunsen Honeydew and Beaker in Frankfurterstein, a Frankenstein parody on The Muppets Kitchen with Cat Cora episode Movie Night.
- This smoked, seasoned, precooked sausage — also known as hot dog, wiener and frank — is America's favorite. Frankfurters can be made from beef, pork, veal, chicken or turkey. They may have casings or not and can contain up to 30 percent fat and 10 percent added water. They range in size from the tiny cocktail frank to the famous foot-long giants. The most common size is about 6 inches long.
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| - A Frankfurter accidentally "went bad" in a taste experiment by Dr. Bunsen Honeydew and Beaker in Frankfurterstein, a Frankenstein parody on The Muppets Kitchen with Cat Cora episode Movie Night.
- This smoked, seasoned, precooked sausage — also known as hot dog, wiener and frank — is America's favorite. Frankfurters can be made from beef, pork, veal, chicken or turkey. They may have casings or not and can contain up to 30 percent fat and 10 percent added water. They range in size from the tiny cocktail frank to the famous foot-long giants. The most common size is about 6 inches long. Frankfurters labeled "beef" or "all-beef" must, by law, contain only beef; fillers like soybean protein and dry milk solids are forbidden. Kosher frankfurters are all-beef sausages, usually liberally seasoned with garlic. Those labeled "meal" can't contain fillers either, but can be made with a combination of pork and beef. A typical proportion would be 40 percent pork to 60 percent beef. Sausages simply labeled "frankfurters" can contain up to 3.5% fillers and are usually made from a combination of meats. Almost all frankfurters contain sodium nitrate and sodium nitrite, chemical salts that are reported to be carcinogenic. To store frankfurters, refrigerate in original package up until the manufacturer's pull date. Although precooked, frankfurters benefit from heating and may be prepared in a variety of ways including grilling, frying, steaming and braising.
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