schneiders porch toronto

Toronto is getting a fancy VIP counter serving dollar hot dogs

If you're a fan of cheap hot dogs, you're going to be excited about a new counter in Toronto selling them for only a dollar.

Schneiders is announcing they're opening a Schneiders Porch location as part of the renovations at the Rogers Centre, and it'll feature a counter dedicated to their famous Loonie Dogs.

They're calling it a "brand-new hot dog headquarters" "for a one-of-a-kind, elevated hot dog experience."

The best part is, the hot dogs aren't the only thing that will feel VIP: the space should also offer excellent views of the ballpark for anyone visiting the space.

The new open-air space will be located on the 200 level overlooking the right field and can accommodate a capacity of 150 throughout games.

It also encompasses a front row space with a capacity of 20 that can be reserved for groups.

But back to those cheap dogs: the Loonie Dogs Night tradition is coming back again, and the Schneiders Porch will be its new central hub, with a Loonie Dogs counter at the space. The dogs will be available every Tuesday starting April 25.

There will also be a Porch concession stand at section 209 with exclusive hot dog menu selections.

"The Schneiders Porch is designed true to the brand's authentic recipes, high craftsmanship standards, and irresistible taste," said Casey Richards, President and Chief Growth Officer of Maple Leaf Foods.

Lead photo by

Schneiders Porch


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Latest in Eat & Drink

People in Toronto spent hours lined up for instant noodles you can get anywhere

Toronto fish store that supplies some of the city's top restaurants is closing

Closed luxury supermarket in Toronto reopening as No Frills this week

Everywhere in Toronto celebrities have been eating and partying during TIFF

Sponsored

How Oliver & Bonacini can upgrade your office meal

People are flocking to an unexpected Ontario city just for the food

Meet the 23-year-old Toronto cook taking on MasterChef Canada

People can't seem to agree on Toronto's most underrated nightlife spots