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A lot of hounds dislike the fairly gigantic rolls and overall phoniness at Spike's, but I must confess to liking them, at least as a mildly guilty pleasure.
While Spike's won't be mistaken for a down 'n' dirty, real deal hot dog joint, it can be a lot of fun for the impressive assortment of good, fresh ingredients. I'm partial to the Samurai Dog, topped with sauteed onions and teriyaki sauce, and the Texas Ranger, topped with bacon, cheddar, and BBQ sauce, then toasted in the oven.
Other selling point: they're open late.
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Sullivan's on Castle Island is always good for a traditional Kayem dog grilled and placed in a buttery grilled roll.
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re: hiddenboston
It wouldn't be a hot dog thread without someone taking a baseless shot at the butcher shop's $14 "hot dog" despite never having eaten it.
Do you compare the $1 double cheeseburger at McDonald's to the $13 burger at Abe and Louie's?
Here's a link to my review: http://www.chowhound.com/topics/32220...
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Simco's on Blue Hill Avenue in Mattapan has excellent hot dogs at really cheap prices. It's a simple hot dog and sandwich joint, where you order at the window and wait for your food. On nice days, I either sit on the back of my hatch or sit on the stoop next door. But in this weather, plan on eating in your car, I guess. It's really more of a warm-weather place.
For a sit-down spot with outstanding dogs, check out Grumpy White's in Quincy. They have foot-long hot dogs that are almost as good as those that you will find in southwestern Connecticut (which to me is the best area to go for hot dogs).
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re: chowciao
One of my favorite parts about Simco's is going there on a Sunday morning and watching the older couples in their suits and dresses coming out of church, and making a beeline across the street for Simco's. Mustard on a suitcoat? Ketchup on a stocking? No problem--the hot dogs are more than worth it!
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