Who exactly invented a hot dogs?

Answer 1

Claims of "invention" of the hot dog are difficult to assess, because different stories assert the creation of the sausage itself, the placing of the sausage (or another kind of sausage) on bread or a bun as finger food, the mass popularization of the existing dish, or the application of the name "hot dog" to a sausage and bun combination.

The city of Vienna traces the lineage of the hot dog to the wienerwurst or Viennese sausage, the city of Frankfurt to the frankfurter wurst, which it claims was invented in the 1480s; the hot dog has also been attributed to Johann Georghehner, a 17th century butcher from the Bavarian city of Coburg who is said to have invented the "dachshund" or "little-dog" sausage and brought it to Frankfurt.[1]

Around 1870 on Coney Island, a German immigrant named Charles Feltman began selling sausages in rolls

Hot Dogs are attributed to the city of Frankfurt to the Frankfurter Wurst, which claims was invented in the 1480s and given to the people on the event of imperial coronations.

Answer 2

It all started when a guy was hungry. He was tired of eating the same ordinary things every day. So, one day, he decided he was going to make a more creative snack. He got a piece of meat in the form of a finger (the way a hot dog is) and he put a bun around it. Not only did he want a creative snack, but he wanted a creative name for it too. So he named it a hot dog - a name that has never been used before.

Answer 3

I guess the hot dog is just the sausage from animals meat, so I think animals came before the bun.

Answer 4

Weslee Kevin Bryan invented the hot dog in 1854 in pennsilvaina in his kitchen and it was originaly made of goat meat and wrapped in pig intestines.

Answer 5

Charles Austin in 1929 from Utica New York

Answer 6

As story has it, a man German man in New Jersey had ran out of plates to put his sausages from so he put the sausage of a loaf of bred.

Answer 7

By Getting them from dog dung