You Sly Dog indeed! Had my first sly dog at the Vegan Night Market and went full in with a Sonoran…read moreDog. So so good and I didn't feel gross after eating a hot dog for once! The dog had a good snap to it still. The beans were AMAZING on it! Love their food truck vibes- and the menu has a great variety. And of course we got our service with a smile despite being absolutely slammed during the market! Would totally get another.

Good dog fast service. The price was $9 for a good gourmet hot dog and a bag of chips. The service…read morewas OK. I got the New Mexican hot dog. It should have been green chile and not green chili. Chili is meat and beans in some places. Chile is the pepper.

Yummmm! Being new to town I have never heard of a Sonoran Hot Dog- but I knew I needed to try one…read moreafter reading it on yelp. I will take a Sonoran Dog over a Coney ANY day!!!!!!!! And I used to work across the famous National Coney and American Coney located in Downtown Detroit which has been on countless food network shows. Sorry Detroit! (Sidenote, if I were staying in Detroit, I would totally introduce the Sonoran dog). The dog itself was wrapped in bacon and grilled to perfection. It was not spicy, but extremely tasty. It was placed in a lovely toasted bun which was filled with beans (pinto-not refried) and topped with onion, tomato, mayo and spicy jalapeno sauce. It was served with a roasted Hungarian yellow pepper. I never could have imagined how well this all works together at all! But boy, oh boy, it works!!!!!!!!!! I think we got 3 Sonoran dogs, 2 Mexican cokes for under ten dollars. He even mentioned he does a lot of catering for big parties. Two different hot sauces were on the table. Plenty of napkins, plastic silverware, horchata, Mexican bottled beverages, chips, etc. There was a language barrier which made me wonder if I missed out on some menu items like the yellow bacon chili previously mentioned. And the mushroom and cheese that was on a fellow diners order. I need to get down with my ordering protocol. I love you Sonoran dog and I plan to seek out the best of the best once I'm a full-time local! As this is my first Sonoran dog, there will be many more to review! FYI- it was located at the corner of Ft. Lowell and Campbell.

Is going to be a short review, especially for me…read more I rate this place 3.5 stars. The dog was really good. But -- this dog has no bacon. Also, previous reviews that referred to a stuffed grilled chili pepper with cheese and bacon is no longer relevant as that is not what he does. He gives you a grilled chili just like all the other food trucks do. The whole time he's sitting there talking to someone on this phone on speaker and at first had no clue what he was doing because he has no Bluetooth headset and he's just pattering away in Español and I am wondering is this guy a mental case? LOL I finally see his phone off in a corner while he is cooking and moving all over in his trailer. He's on the corner of Fort Lowell and Campbell Avenue. Not on Grant as the business information gives.

A nice little Sonoran Dog Stand. Like Sam P. said not the BEST, but they are focused on Sonora…read moreDogs and Preparados chips and quesadillas. They are at First and Glenn in the evening. During the day they are located Downtown in front of the main library at Pennington and Stone. (Vendors downtown change at times but they have been here for about two years) Primarily Spanish speaking, but never had a problem ordering. The best thing about getting your Sonoran dog here is they give a roasted yellow chili on the side. It's the little things that make this little place good. Two Sonora Dogs and a canned soda from a sometimes questionable and random ice box for $5 what more do you need?!

I'm fortunate enough to be able to have the two Sonoran hotdog combo almost every day for lunch. I…read morecannot recommend this place highly enough. Her prices are excellent, and the food is amazing. If you have the ways and means, I absolutely think you're losing out if you don't try this place.

My 1st Sonoran Hot Dog & it was great! Don't have anything to compare it to but 2 were $6 & it was…read moreworth it. It's a pop up tent on the corner but I enjoyed every bit. The guy working was nice, friendly & everything was clean. Mucho Bueno!

This guy is in my neighborhood and also shares my name, so hey I might be biased, but it's my…read morefavorite Sonoran dog cart around. Not only are the hot dogs delicious, but get served up with bacon-wrapped, cheesefilled hot peppers. It's those little gestures that really round out the Tucson street food experience. Thanks for going the extra mile, Sammy.

The 5 stars are for sure correct. I started smiling when I took my first bite. Lol. No…read moreexaggerations to that comment.

This is one of our favorite places to get Sonoran Hot Dogs. You really have to add this place to…read moreyour list of Places to eat the iconic Sonoran Dog!! Yum

This is one of the more interesting Sonoran dog stands I've found so far, in that they don't just…read moregive you the same thing you could get anywhere else. Los Gordos gives you three options, of which I tried two: First, there's the "Ungaro," which is a standard Sonoran dog with a yellow chili and cheese in it. The added ingredients don't distract from the standard Sonoran dog flavor: they just kick it up a notch. For fans of the genre, this is definitely worth trying. Second is the "California," which replaces the standard bacon-wrapped hot dog with a flavorful (smoked?) beef sausage, topped with all the standard Sonoran dog toppings. For someone who's eaten as many Sonoran dogs as I have, biting into this thing can only be described as shocking. I'm not completely sure that I think the Sonoran dog toppings really go with the beef sausage, but it's not really possible for something like this to actually taste BAD -- it was just odd. The sausage itself was also really good, so that helped. Again, I'd say this is worth trying, though perhaps more for the novelty than because I think it's really an improvement on the standard. I didn't write down the name of the third hot dog on offer, but I think it was called a Percheron. In any case, the guy said he didn't have all the ingredients to make me one, so tough luck (though it's not like I was going to eat three hot dogs). If I happen by the stand again, I'll try to get the scoop. But overall, this was a pretty fun Sonoran dog experience -- if you're in the area, I'd definitely say to check these guys out.

Have you ever had a Michoacan hot dog? As fate would have it, the northern-Mexican treats we know…read moreand love by the names of "Sonoran dog" and "Sinoloan dog" appear to have migrated down the west coast of Mexico to Michoacán, and pretty much intact at that. The nice folks at Los Michoacanos serve up the equivalent of a standard Sinoloan dog (a Sonoran dog with a buttered and grilled bun), and they do a perfectly fine job of it. There's not really much to say here since you can get essentially the same product all over town, but if you're in the area and want a Sinoloan (sorry -- "Michoacano") dog, it probably wouldn't be worth driving anywhere else. If you're looking to try one for your first time and want to get the ideal experience, though, I'd say to check out one of the other stands I've reviewed in my Tucson Food Carts list. As far as distinguishing features go, I thought there was a good level of spiciness here, and I also thought the bun could have used a bit more toasting. But to their credit, I saw the guy who was running the stand press the buns down on the grill and fiddle with the knobs -- standard signs of a cook whose cooking surface has cooled down unexpectedly. So maybe you'd have better luck than I did. Anyway, that's about all I've got.

With so many hot dog stands in Tucson themed towards Sonoran style these guys were a breath of…read morefresh air with what they offer. Right away I could tell they were gonna be something different by their setup which shows the colors of the wildcats and the American flag. Something I never see other carts do in these parts. Being from the Jersey area I was shocked to see a Coney dog on a food cart in this part of the world and their sauce (their own recipe) reminded me of home. It's kind if sweet, but they do offer that spicy red sauce the you can put on it. They also offer a Chicago dog with that bright green relish that I've only seen at one other place in this town. They still offer the Sonoran dog of course but they chop their bacon from what I saw instead of wrapping it. They are also very friendly and down to earth guys, when I found then they were parked near the sears call center by the swap meet, if you see them give them a try.