If you are not familiar with my quest for hot dog street vendors that serve veggie hot dogs, let me refer you to this post. Sure, it's almost too easy to find veggie hot dogs in brick and mortar establishments, but it's a little more difficult (a lot more difficult) to find a veggie hot dog served up from a cart street side. (Don't even talk to me, people in the Northwest and Canada; I don't want to hear about your riches.)
My discovery of Charleston Dog at the corner of George and King Streets along the high end retail tourist drag of King Street in Charleston is only my second happening upon a hot dog cart serving veggie dogs. Technically, Charleston Dog is my first, since the cart in Lawrence, Kansas, served veggie bratwurst.
In talking with the chilaxed dude manning the cart, he told me that he suggested veggie dogs to the boss man because he thought they'd go over well in a liberal (?) town like Charleston. Thank you, guitar-playing, pro-veggie-dog dude! Charleston Dog also has a couple of other carts in town, but I didn't ask about their locations.


3 comments:
Hi Taylor,
This is a really exciting post and I bookmarked it in a few of the socials so others can find it. I own a hot dog cart business in St. Louis and also teach others how to get started. Veggie dogs are a great way to differentiate yourself from the competition as well as provide an alternative that is really in demand.
If anyone wants to learn how to get started, visit www.HotDogProfits.com for free info.
Let's get more veggie dog carts on the streets!
while much farther away - and less surprising, for sure - there are some hot dog & sausage carts in seattle that sell vegan varieties of their wares. one even had vegan cream cheese to spread on the bun. sob! a simultaneous sob of joy and also of sadness because no such thing exists in philadelphia (except in our kitchen during half drunk snack rampages).
Mmmm, you have me drooling, and sadly, I have no veggie dogs in my house right now and live in a part of Canada where it is hard to even find them in stores (at least it is hard to find good ones), let alone in restaurants. :(
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