Want this question answered?
No it is red transparent with flakes of chili in it.
On average, about 90 calories for 2 tbsp.
As best I can tell, a "coney sauce" for hot dogs compares to a "chili sauce" for hot dogs in these ways: The coney sauce is sweeter. The coney sauce may omit garlic entirely. If used, garlic appears in smaller proportions in coney sauce than in chili sauce. The coney sauce may omit chili powder entirely. If used, the chili powder appears in smaller proportions in coney sauce than in chili sauce, and additional cumin is virtually never added. The coney sauce may include sweet pickle relish. Tomato ketchup is almost always the tomato component of coney sauce; it is sometimes the tomato component of chili sauce. It's worth noting that "Coney Sauce" seems to be a term with Michigan, not New York origins - making it a weird pair with "Michigan sauce", which seems to be a term with upstate New York, not Michigan origins. I have a sneaking suspicion that the two are closely related though the relation is at least for now lost in the mists of time and hoppy beverages.
sweet and sour sauce is one thing it called sweet and sour sauce and its a sauce dats sweet and tangy in a way
(Shame on da person i deleted message!) Sweet and sour sauce orginiate from china, some say it orginaited specifically from the Hunan province. Your Welcome = )
sweet and sour sauce is bad for dogs but they love it
You can eat a hot dog on a bun plain, or add toppings. Some toppings that are popular are chili sauce, shredded cheese, diced onion, pickle relish (sweet or dill), mustard, ketchup, or a sauerkraut-mustard sauce.
== == They'll make it hotter, but not necessairly spicier. The seeds are the hottest part of the chili pepper. If you want more flavor, not just more heat, add more chili powder and more garlic.
sweet thai chilli sauce.
you can buy a jar of Ah-So sauce so in the supermarket. It is the closest I have found that resembles the red sauce on ribs.
Mexico I think
£4.00