Casual hot dog and sausage restaurant · New Orleans, Louisiana, United States

Dat Dog

Dat Dog occupies a prominent Marigny corner with a format closer to a neighbourhood counter than a sit-down Creole restaurant. The menu centres on hot dogs and sausages—including plant-based choices and Louisiana-inspired flavours—with fries, drinks and plenty of ways to customise an order. Its seco

About Dat Dog

Dat Dog occupies a prominent Marigny corner with a format closer to a neighbourhood counter than a sit-down Creole restaurant. The menu centres on hot dogs and sausages—including plant-based choices and Louisiana-inspired flavours—with fries, drinks and plenty of ways to customise an order. Its second-floor balcony looks over Frenchmen Street, turning a quick meal into a perch from which to watch the street come alive. It is one of the practical stops when the clubs are open and other kitchens are beginning to close.

Customer comments often praise the unusual combinations, the ability to customise each hot dog and the colourful setting; other diners find some orders expensive or inconsistent and mention waits at busy times. Alligator and crawfish sausages are among the more distinctive choices, alongside vegetarian versions. To keep the bill in check, look at the prices for sides and drinks before adding them: the format is casual, but not every order costs the same.

The location is at 601 Frenchmen Street, New Orleans, LA 70116; phone (504) 309-3362. The official website lists hours from 11 a.m. to midnight Sunday through Wednesday, until 1 a.m. on Thursday and until 3 a.m. on Friday and Saturday. The review listing checked showed 4.4/5 from 4,845 opinions attributed to Google and 4.5/5 from 607 on Tripadvisor; diners value the flavour and friendly service, though views differ on price and portion size. It is a useful option for a late meal without a formal dinner bill, but it is not an all-you-can-eat buffet.

In brief

Casual counter service with customisable hot dogs, Louisiana-inspired sausages, plant-based choices and a balcony over Frenchmen Street.