---
title: "Homemade Yoguis — Waffle Dogs Recipe"
description: "Versión en Español. Yoguis, or waffle dogs, are hot dog sausages on sticks dipped in a sweet waffle batter and cooked in a long waffle iron, or fried, until golden and crisp. They take 15 minutes of p..."
url: https://www.chileanfoodrecipes.com/homemade-yoguis-waffle-dogs-recipe/
date: 2026-09-27
modified: 2026-09-27
author: "Carlos Uhart M."
image: https://www.chileanfoodrecipes.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/homemade-yoguis-waffle-dogs-featured.jpg
categories: ["Appetizers"]
type: post
lang: en
---

# Homemade Yoguis — Waffle Dogs Recipe

[Versión en Español](https://comidaschilenas.com/receta-de-yoguis-o-waffle-dogs-caseros/)

![Homemade yoguis or waffle dogs on sticks served with ketchup and mustard](https://www.chileanfoodrecipes.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/homemade-yoguis-waffle-dogs-featured.jpg)*Homemade yoguis or waffle dogs*

Yoguis, or waffle dogs, are hot dog sausages on sticks dipped in a sweet waffle batter and cooked in a long waffle iron, or fried, until golden and crisp. They take 15 minutes of preparation plus 15 minutes of cooking and serve 4 people.

A fun mix of hot dogs and waffles, they are a creative way to enjoy a classic snack, ideal for an afternoon treat, a party appetizer, or a children’s birthday.

## How to Make Yoguis (Waffle Dogs)?

Yoguis combine hot dogs and waffles: the sausages are dipped in waffle batter and cooked in a long waffle iron, or fried, until golden and crisp. They are very easy and fun to make.

## Nutritional Information

Each serving of yoguis contains approximately 450 kcal, 12 g of protein, 25 g of total fat (8 g of saturated fat), 40 mg of cholesterol, 40 g of carbohydrates (5 g of sugars), and 900 mg of sodium. These values are estimates and may vary depending on ingredients and portion sizes.

## Homemade Yoguis Recipe

**Preparation:** 15 minutes
**Cooking:** 15 minutes
**Servings:** 4 people

### Ingredients

- 6 hot dog sausages
- 2 tablespoons of oil
- 1 cup of all purpose flour
- 1 cup of whole milk
- 1 egg
- 1 tablespoon of sugar
- 1/2 teaspoon of salt
- 1 teaspoon of baking powder
- Vegetable oil, for frying (optional)

### Instructions

1. In a large bowl, combine the sifted flour, the sugar, the baking powder, and the salt, stir, then add the egg, milk, and oil and mix until you have a smooth, creamy batter of medium thickness.

![Sifted flour for the waffle batter](https://www.chileanfoodrecipes.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/flour-sugar-baking-powder-peach-kuchen.jpg)*Sifted flour*

1. Push each sausage onto a skewer and dip it in the waffle batter, turning gently until completely coated. If using a waffle iron, lay the coated sausages in it and cook until golden and crisp, about 5 to 7 minutes depending on the iron, then lift out carefully onto paper towels.

![Hot dog sausages for the waffle dogs](https://www.chileanfoodrecipes.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/sliced-hot-dog-sausages-salchipapas.jpg)*Hot dog sausages*

1. Without a waffle iron, fry the yoguis in a large pan with vegetable oil at 150 C (302 F) until golden. Serve right away, on their own or with mayonnaise, mustard, and ketchup.

## Additional Tips

### Dry the sausages

Pat the sausages dry with paper towels before skewering and dipping. It helps the batter stick.

### Use a tall glass

Pour the batter into a tall, narrow glass so you can dip each sausage in one go for an even coating.

### Fry at a low temperature

If frying, keep the oil around 150 C so the batter cooks through and crisps before it browns too much.

| Original ingredient | Substitute | Ratio | Flavor note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Waffle iron | Frying at 150 C | Same result | No waffle pattern |
| Pork sausages | Turkey or vegetarian sausages | 1:1 | Lighter |
| Whole milk | Buttermilk | 1:1 | Tangier, fluffier |
| Sugar | Omit | Optional | Savory batter |

## Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

### 1. What is the difference between a waffle dog and a corn dog?

They are similar, but the batter differs. A waffle dog, or yogui, uses a soft waffle or pancake batter, while a corn dog uses a cornmeal batter, which is denser and tastes of corn.

### 2. Why fry them at a low temperature?

At about 150 C the batter cooks through and turns crisp before the outside browns too much. Hotter oil can burn the outside and leave the inside raw.

### 3. How do I know the batter has the right consistency?

It should be creamy and medium thick. Too thin and it drips off the sausage; too thick and the yogui is heavy. Add a spoonful of flour if it is too runny.

### 4. Can I make them without a waffle iron?

Yes. Fry them in a large pan with vegetable oil. They will not have the waffle pattern, but the flavor and fun stay the same.

## What Are Yoguis?

In Chile, yoguis are sausages on sticks cooked in waffle batter, a popular snack at fairs, food trucks, and children’s parties. They are a local cousin of the American corn dog.

## Waffle Batter

Waffle batter is similar to pancake batter but a little thicker. Waffles have roots in medieval European cooking and became especially associated with Belgium.

## Did You Know?

Yoguis are a favorite at Chilean food fairs, often sold alongside churros and salchipapas, and dipped in the same sauces as a completo.

## Recommended

- [Homemade Salchipapas Recipe](https://www.chileanfoodrecipes.com/homemade-salchipapas-fries-and-sausages-recipe/)
- [Chilean Completo Recipe](https://www.chileanfoodrecipes.com/chilean-completo-hot-dog-with-sauerkraut-recipe/)
- [Chilean Gorda Completa Recipe](https://www.chileanfoodrecipes.com/chilean-gorda-completa-thick-sausage-sandwich-recipe/)
- [Chilean Berlines Recipe](https://www.chileanfoodrecipes.com/chilean-berlines-rellenos-filled-doughnuts-recipe/)
