video
$100 hot dog on Vancouver menu
CBC News
Posted: Jan 24, 2012 6:16 PM PT
Last Updated: Jan 24, 2012 6:25 PM PT
A small storefront on Vancouver’s Granville Street is the home of a rare gourmet treat — the $100 hot dog.
And it could soon be in a small storefront near you.
Dougie Dog is owned and operated by Dougie Luv, who is as ambitious as some of his menu items are exotic.
“We want to expand across the country, we want to share the love,” said Luv. “Why should Vancouver be the only place with the greatest hot dog in the world?"
So, what’s with the $100 doggie, Dougie?
Luv explains that this is no ballpark tube steak. It contains Bratwurst, Kobe beef, truffle oil, a dribble of $2,000 cognac and some Atlantic lobster.
"Pork and cognac, great combination," said Luv.
The CBC’s Deborah Goble has the tale.Share Tools
Big Box Advertisement
Latest British Columbia News Headlines
- Thief grabs $500K in jewelry in Vancouver
- Vancouver police have revealed that jewelry worth about $500,000 was stolen from a parked car in the city last week. more »
- B.C. casinos rapped for not checking patrons' backgrounds
- CBC News has uncovered new information indicating some B.C. casinos failed to adequately check the backgrounds of patrons dealing in large volumes of cash — opening the way for gangsters to launder money. more »
- Alleged B.C. rave rape victim seeks witnesses
- A young woman who was allegedly sexually assaulted at a notorious Pitt Meadows, B.C., rave is urging witnesses to come forward. more »
- Sewage used as fertilizer sparks B.C. blockade
- A group of concerned residents in the Salmon Valley, near Prince George, is refusing to let a local farmer spread treated stabilized human sewage on his fields. more »
Top News Headlines
- Graham James apologizes to sex-abuse victims
- Graham James, the former junior hockey coach and convicted sexual abuser whose victims included ex-NHLers Theoren Fleury and Sheldon Kennedy, has told a courtroom: "For my behaviour, I am deeply sorry.… Parents expected sons to be safe; not all were." more »
- Target set to alter Canadian retail landscape
- The buzz surrounding Target Corporation's move into Canada could quickly turn into a backlash if the U.S. retailing giant can't deliver quality goods at prices similar to what it charges south of the border, experts say. more »
- U.S. base in Afghanistan attacked over Qur'an burning
- Afghan police are firing shots into the air to disperse hundreds of protesters who are trying to break into an American military base to vent their anger over the Qur'an burning incident. more »
- European Union to vote on oilsands ranking
- European Union officials are set to vote on draft legislation that would classify oilsands crude as more harmful to the environment than other fuels — a proposal that Canada plans to fight. more »
- Brian Stewart: A national security strategy for dangerous times
- With the world in so much turmoil, Ottawa needs to become more creative in assessing what really counts for Canada's security and economic well-being, writes Brian Stewart. more »
- Fire at Vancouver restaurant goes to 3 alarms
- Mountie who had sex with superior fights to keep job
- Thief grabs $500K in jewelry in Vancouver
- Alleged B.C. rave rape victim seeks witnesses
- B.C. casinos rapped for not checking patrons' backgrounds
- Sewage used as fertilizer sparks B.C. blockade
- Garbage truck drivers fired for speaking out about camera
- B.C. police chief reprimanded after loaded gun found in car
- B.C. health-premium hike draws broad criticism
Big Box Advertisement
