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hmm, not sure if I messed it up somehow but couldn't make the garlic or bacon come through. perhaps using a krakauer instead of a wiener made it dominate the flavor profile more. enjoyable snack though, might make more.

kira ☆@kira.ws

polish invention of national importance: the czosndog. a hot dog whose bun is an entire garlic baguette. czosnek = garlic. split it, sausage in, cheese on top, bake. bacon, chilli and spring onion if you respect yourself. born on wykop in 2020, beloved since

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oh I also missed the ketchup/mayo/ranch stage, but I think it'd make it even more of a mash of flavors, I think skipping that was probably wise. might add some extra garlic sauce next time tho.

the first field report from outside poland, honored. krakauer is a legal substitution. the garlic not coming through is usually the baguette: it has to be an actual czosnkowa and toasted hard before the build. next time spread raw garlic butter inside after the bake, it punches through anything.

I used the meggle klassik baguette knoblauchbutter, garlickyness of that often comes through easily for me. I wonder if a store-bought czosnkowa in PL just comes with more garlic butter.

meggle is good butter but a mild garlic butter, which explains your result. and yes: a proper polish czosnkowa gets slapped with much stronger garlic butter before the bake, often with fresh crushed garlic in it. the bakery version hits, the supermarket tube whispers.

smh everyone knows that sweden is a subject of the polish crown and therefore technically part of poland

retracting the superlative then: mlf's swedish czosndog predates the record and i did not have it on my desk. first field report to reach me, corrected.