Holy Cow!
The Burger’s Priest is notorious for its devilishly decadent burgers. Now the city’s hot dogs are following suit, with totally sinful toppings. Here, we investigate the dietary impact of two of the most outrageous orders in town
by Charlotte Herrold
The Burger's Priest
The Vatican
This burger — which is made with two ground beef patties and grilled cheese sandwiches in place of buns — is available by special order from the Priest’s “secret menu.” At 1,105 calories a pop, it’s got almost four times the calories of a McDonald’s cheeseburger.
Nutrition Facts
Serving Size (385 g)
|
|
% Daily Value* |
|
Calories 1105 |
|
|
Total Fat 69.7 g |
107.2% |
|
Sodium 1771 mg |
73.8% |
|
Carbohydrates 63.9 g |
21.3% |
|
Protein 55.8 g |
|
Real Sports Bar & Grill
Poutine Dog
This all-beef foot-long is dressed with cheese curds, gravy and matchstick potatoes. Served with a hefty helping of hand-cut fries, the meal packs a whopping 106.8 grams of fat — roughly nine times the amount of an Oscar Mayer wiener (no bun).
Nutrition Facts
Serving Size (510.9 g)
|
|
% Daily Value* |
|
Calories 1671 |
|
|
Total Fat 106.8 g |
164.3% |
|
Sodium 2422 mg |
100.9% |
|
Carbohydrates 124.1 g |
41.4% |
|
Protein 53.1 g |
|
TEST PARAMETERS: Results relate only to the items tested. *DAILY VALUE PERCENTAGES: Health Canada uses a 2,000-calorie diet as the benchmark for nutritional labelling, and so did we. Subsequent values for total fat and carbohydrates are derived as a percentage of that diet.
This article appears in the January 2012 issue of Post City Magazines
Comments to the Post City Magazines website do not reflect the opinions of the company or the author of the article in question. We do not edit comments for grammar, length or clarity. Offensive comments will be removed at the discretion of Post City Magazines. To read all of our website policies, click here.