Annies Kiosk
Sønderhav · Fjordvejen 67, 6340 Kruså
Est. 1936

Red or brown sausage served in a split-bun with remoulade, ketchup, mustard, raw and fried onions, and pickled cucumber slices.

Denmark’s classic hot dog centers on a scarlet‑dyed pork sausage, the rød pølse. Street ‘pølsevogn’ stands serve it in a bun or as a ‘French’ style, with a range of toppings: remoulade, mustard, ketchup, raw onions, crispy fried onions, and sliced pickles. The vivid color dates to early preservation practices and became tradition. Today it remains a national snack associated with city squares and ferry docks.
A home-cooking version inspired by published recipes and descriptions of this style.
The toppings are characteristic of the style. This version heats red sausages according to their package directions; other versions use different sausages or heating methods.
We haven’t kitchen-tested this version. Portions and timing are a guide for home cooking; follow any specific package directions in the recipe.
Last checked: .
Local favorites
Every restaurant below is in this style's home turf – the place it comes from – and its own menu or website confirms it serves the style today.
(this isn't a "near you" list)
Sønderhav · Fjordvejen 67, 6340 Kruså
Est. 1936
Copenhagen · Bernstorffsgade, Copenhagen


Hot dog topped with mustard, ketchup, remoulade, crispy onions, and pickles, a common Danish variant.


Sausage slid into a hollowed, tube-shaped baguette-style roll; sauce (e.g., French dressing, remoulade, mustard) is squirted inside first. Minimal toppings.


Chip-shop red saveloy hot dog in a bun.


British/Irish style sausage in white bread or bun, often lightly toasted, with red (ketchup) or brown sauce. A common, simple staple.