Beef, Water, Corn Syrup, Contains 2% Or Less: Salt, Potassium Lactate, Hydrolyzed Beef Stock, Sodium Phosphate, Flavorings, Sodium Diacetate, Sodium Erythorbate, Sodium Nitrite, Extractives of Paprika.

WE WERE BORN AT THE BALL PARK. At Tiger Stadium in Detroit to be specific. It was 1957 when Hygrade Food Products signed on to be the sole supplier of hot dogs for the Detroit Tigers. Fans immediately flipped for the juicy new franks.

Michigan Well, did you know those Ball Park Franks that go with it are Michigan-made? Back in 1958, the owners of Tiger Stadium were not happy with the hot dogs served at the games. So they asked Detroit-based company, Hygrade Food Corp., to come up with a better version.

Made with 100% beef, this hot dog truly is a grill-worthy masterpiece.

A beef hot dog must be made only from cows and not include byproducts, according to the USDA. Because of precautions against bovine spongiform encephalopathy, or mad cow disease, beef franks, unlike franks made with poultry or pork meats, cannot be made with mechanically separated beef.

Besides being a hot dog, they can sometimes be called a frank, wiener or sausage. Hot dogs come from the German Frankfurter, which was originally sausage. In the U.S., hot dogs tend to be all beef or a mixture of meat trimmings from beef and/or pork.

A: Okay, well, it's as American as it sounds – named after the baseball stadium, which was first called a ballpark in the 1890s. A “ballpark figure/estimate” means an off-the-cuff guess. An approximation.

1. : a park or stadium in which ball games (such as baseball) are played. 2. : a range (as of prices or views) within which comparison or compromise is possible.

And make the hotdogs juicier. Another machine then purees the meat batter into a fine emulsion and vacuums out any. Air. Long rolls of cellulose tubing are loaded into the stuffing. Machine.

About Tyson Foods, Inc. Tyson Foods, Inc. (NYSE:TSN), with headquarters in Springdale, Arkansas, is one of the world's largest food companies with leading brands such as Tyson®, Jimmy Dean®, Hillshire Farm®, Sara Lee®, Ball Park®, Wright®, Aidells® and State Fair®.

Ball Park Beef Hot Dogs are uncured and made with 100% beef.

Recap: Can dogs eat hot dogs? Yes, a dog can eat hot dogs as they aren't toxic. However, they are a highly-processed food full of fat and salt, so they're not very good for dogs and shouldn't be fed to them regularly or in large amounts. A little hot dog as an occasional treat should be safe though.