FAQ

Hot dogs can be unhealthy due to their high content of saturated fat, sodium, and preservatives like nitrates, which may pose health risks when eaten frequently.

Yes, a study found trace amounts of human DNA in some hot dogs, likely due to accidental contamination during processing.

Hot dogs are typically made from a mixture of both pork (pig) and beef (cow), depending on the brand and variety.

Most hot dogs are made from a mixture of pork, beef, or chicken, often combined from trimmings and processed into a paste.

Hot dogs can include a mix of animal parts such as muscle meat and secondary cuts like hearts, kidneys, livers, and trimmings.

Not in corpus.

An XL American Bully typically costs between $2,500 and $10,000, depending on bloodline, breeder reputation, and pedigree.

No, a Cane Corso is not classified as an XL Bully; they are separate breeds with distinct origins and characteristics.

An XL American Bully typically costs between $2,500 and $10,000, depending on bloodline, breeder reputation, and pedigree.

No, a Cane Corso is not classified as an XL Bully; they are separate breeds with distinct characteristics.