Johann Georghehner, a chef living in Coburg, Germany, went to Frankfurt to promote his sausages in the late16th century. Since then, Frankfurt has become the birthplace of sausages.
1987, the celebration of the 500th anniversary of the birth of hot dogs was held in Frankfurt, which means that the invention of hot dogs should be in 1487, the fifth year after Columbus discovered the New World. Vienna and Austria also believe that the birthplace of hot dogs is Frankfurt.
Because of this discovery, people in North America seem to think that hot dogs came from Europe, passed down by a butcher and spread in several countries. But do you know who first made hot dogs into strips? According to a report, in 1860, an immigrant from Germany sold hot dogs, milk sticks and pickles of this shape on a street in new york.
1893 is the most important year in the history of hot dogs. In Chicago, Colombia brought a large group of tourists to consume hot dog products in large quantities, because hot dogs are convenient to eat and inexpensive. Bruckkraig, a retired doctor of history, found that Germans always like to eat hot dogs with bread, which has continued to this day. At the same time, in 1893, hot dogs became the standard food for watching baseball games. This tradition was initiated by a German immigrant who also owns a team.
In addition, many people who study the history of hot dogs are arguing about the invention of hot dogs-1904, there was a hot dog seller, Anton Feuchtwanger, who lent his gloves to the guests who bought the hot dogs he had just cooked to avoid getting hot, but most of these gloves were borrowed. Anton Fichtevanger turned to his brother in dismay. Finally, they invented eating hot dogs on steamed buns, so that they didn't need to borrow gloves. In this way, this new way of eating slowly spread to the United States through a German immigrant and became an American culture.
It is also said that the word "hot dog" was invented by 190 1 April, new york 1 day. It was cold at that time, and a vendor was selling hot dogs along the street. The hot dogs he sells are heated in a pot full of hot water. He shouted, "they are red and hot, come and sell red and hot sausages." A cartoonist named Tad Dorgan saw this scene and quickly drew cartoons of vendors selling hot dogs along the street. Because the cartoonist was not sure about the combination of sausage, he simply named it pig and dog. The word Hog dog hot dog was also spread because of the fiery red of this cartoon.