You should be able to freeze leftover tinned hot dogs too. Just follow the same method above and freeze them as soon as you can after opening the tin.

In our Taste Test series, BA editors conduct blind comparisons to discover the best supermarket staples (like vanilla ice cream or frozen pizza). Today, which hot dog deserves a spot on your grill? Last week, I compared supermarket burgers to find the best for a summer BBQ on my Weber Genesis 2022. This week, I compared supermarket sausages from Aldi, Asda, Lidl, M&S, Tesco and Waitrose, and here is what I thought.A hot dog sausage is either a frankfurter, which is cured, processed meat, or as many supermarkets do now, a regular sausage with a slightly smokier flavour and more seasoning. Really, a hot dog is any sausage in a bun, but there are some which go best.

I love these stainless steel measuring cups and use them every time I cook, as well as those measuring spoons . If you want to freeze any hot dogs in a tin open the tin first and take the hot dogs out of the tin. Then you can follow the instructions above to freeze. 3 Tips for Freezing Hot Dogs Consider how many hot dogs you use in a go and then freeze them in portions of this size. If you’re a family of four who eat two each then freeze them in bags of eight, for example.Tinned hot dogs can keep for ages in the tin. Just take a look at the best before date on the side of the tin for more information. However, once opened, the hot dogs need to be eaten within a day or two. Read more: I tried burgers from Asda, Lidl, M&S, Sainsbury’s, Tesco and Waitrose to find the best for my BBQ Raw hot dogs will need to be frozen as soon as you get them home or within a few hours. This ensures the food is kept as fresh as possible and has a minimal chance for unhealthy bacteria to grow.