The Flint-style Coney

afterthought

Of the many foods Michigan is known for, the Coney is one of the most unique. Every Coney Island restaurant menu centers on the Coney Island hot dog, which is a natural casing hot dog in a steamed bun dressed with chili, diced onions and yellow mustard. This item is usually referred to simply as a “Coney,” but two distinct varieties of the gastronomic treat exist, each possessing of a fiercely loyal following: the Detroit-style Coney, with its smoother, more liquid, chili-type sauce, and the Flint-style Coney, with its drier meat sauce topping. Diehard enthusiasts say that in order to be truly authentic, any Coney referred to as “Flint-style” must be made with a hotdog from Koegel’s, one of Flint’s oldest businesses. (Read more about Koegel Meats on p.14.)

PHOTO BY MIKE NADDEO

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