Jun 10, 2011
1
review
Rate & Review

Gluten-Free Corn Dogs

These golden corn dogs are gluten-free. The absence of wheat flour intensifies the corn batter's natural nutty sweetness. For more information, read "Making Gluten-Free Corn Dogs".
By
Print Save Recipe
corn dogs Enlarge Image Credit: Anna Stockwell
 SERVES 8

1 cup yellow corn meal
2/3 cup corn flour
1/3 cup cornstarch
1 tsp. salt
3/4 tsp. baking powder
2 tbsp. sugar
1 egg
1 cup buttermilk
1 package of good quality hot dogs (such as Sabrett Skinless Beef Franks)
2 quarts of vegetable oil (for frying)
8 wooden popsicle sticks


1. Line a rimmed sheet tray with paper towels and a wire rack. Remove hot dogs from their package and dry completely with paper towels. Place a wooden popsicle stick into the length of each hot dog, leaving enough length at the end to use as a handle. Heat oil in a 10"-12" heavy pot over medium heat until temperature reaches 350°. 

2. Whisk dry ingredients together in a medium bowl and make a well in the center. Whisk together egg and buttermilk in the well and combine with dry ingredients, mixing until smooth. Pour batter into a pint glass or other tall, skinny container, leaving a 1-inch space between the top of the batter and the rim of the glass. 

3. Dip prepared hot dogs into batter, coating completely, and fry in batches of two for 2–3 minutes, turning halfway through fry time, until deep golden brown on all sides. Drain corn dogs on prepared tray. Repeat with remaining hot dogs.

 Note: You can use up any leftover corndog mixture by frying up some corn fritters. Just drop tablespoons of remaining batter into the oil and fry 2-3 minutes, turning halfway, until puffed and golden. For an added kick, add 1 tbsp. chopped jalapeño plus 3 tbsp. grated cheddar to the leftover batter before frying.

Ratings & Reviews (1)

You guys failed to mention one VERY important point in your recipe. Imagine someone reads this and thinks they're doing their friend a neighborly favor by taking them some corn-dogs made with hot dogs containing the offending ingredient known as GLUTEN. (What's the point of a gluten-free corn-dog made with hot dogs that contain glutenous ingredients that are often difficult to decipher on the label? Or fried in oil that was previously used for frying non-GF things?)

It is incredibly important to make sure that you're using dedicated GF fry-oil and that your hot dogs are also labeled GLUTEN-FREE. That they're simply "high quality" is NOT ENOUGH!
Gluten-Free Corn Dogs Reviewed by SCQUE814 on . You guys failed to mention one VERY important point in your recipe. Imagine someone reads this and thinks they're doing their friend a neighborly favor by taking them some corn-dogs made with hot dogs containing the offending ingredient known as GLUTEN. (What's the point of a gluten-free corn-dog made with hot dogs that contain glutenous ingredients that are often difficult to decipher on the label? Or fried in oil that was previously used for frying non-GF things?)

It is incredibly important to make sure that you're using dedicated GF fry-oil and that your hot dogs are also labeled GLUTEN-FREE. That they're simply "high quality" is NOT ENOUGH!
Rating: 4

Your Rating & Review

Please log in to leave a comment. Not a member yet? Sign up here.