Pizza Hut Unveil The ‘Pizza Dog' Flavour - Complete With Hot Dog Stuffed Crust

Would You Try The ‘Pizza Dog’?
|

As if a slice of cheese-drenched pizza wasn’t calorific enough, Pizza Hut have unveiled its latest stuffed crust upgrade – the ‘Pizza Dog’, complete with a hot dog-filled crust and all the trimmings.

Pizza Hut UK have launched its new hot dog-flavoured variety, which is available on home delivery only, and (unsurprisingly) only comes in large - but claims it’s designed to share.

On the Pizza Hut website, the pizza is described as: “Succulent hot dog sausage bursting from our famous stuffed crust, with a FREE mustard drizzle.”

Available for six weeks only, this 14-inch hot dog pizza follows the lead from the world’s first sausage-filled pizza, which launched in Japan in 2007.

But for a nation of obese heavyweights, diabetes and heart disease sufferers - is this pizza a recipe for disaster?

A Pizza Hut spokesperson told HuffPost Lifestyle: “The Hot Dog Stuffed Crust is a sharing pizza from Pizza Hut Delivery that we recently introduced as a limited edition offer.

“The new range builds on our proud tradition of creating innovative dishes to enjoy on a night in with friends, and we’re sure that a lot of our fans are looking forward to trying our latest creation.”

Sadly, heart-damaging food concoctions aren’t anything new in the UK, as it was recently revealed that a café in Great Yarmouth sells a 6,000 kcal breakfast that weighs the same as a baby.

This fatty pizza flavour comes after it was revealed that unborn babies of obese mothers are being treated for diabetes in the womb and bigger ambulances (and mortuary slabs) are being designed to carry super-sized patients.

How To Curb Your Junk Food Cravings
How To Beat Your Inner Glutton(01 of07)
Open Image Modal
Doreen Virtue, author of Constant Craving offers her advice on how to resist your salt, sugar and fat cravings and stay on the right track with your diet. (credit:Alamy)
Stave Off Chocolate Pangs With...(02 of07)
Open Image Modal
"Ginger ale and soy milk are high in tyramine, which can help relieve chocolate cravings. Pekoe tea is high in chocolate's other stimulating ingredient. theobromine." (credit:Getty Images)
Eat A Satifying Sugar-Alternative(03 of07)
Open Image Modal
"One reason we shun fruit during our sweet cravings is that fruit seems like a deprivation alternative. We've got to dress fruit up! Put a little flavoured, fat-free yoghurt on top. Puree the fruit with an ice cube and some ginger ale. Microwave sliced apple for two minutes at high temperature with a little bit of cinnamon and you've got a quick, low calorie apple-pie type treat." (credit:Getty Images)
Understand The Reasons Behind Your Cravings(04 of07)
Open Image Modal
"If, after analysing your cravings, you discover any anger, frustration or stress, ask yourself how you might take even one step toward alleviating the source of these emotions. Is there someone you can talk to, or some changes that you can make in your life? If you reduce the source of your uncomfortable emotions, you won't need to crave sweet things anymore." (credit:Getty Images)
Beware Of 'All Or Nothing' Thinking(05 of07)
Open Image Modal
If we tell our bodies that this chocolate bar or hamburger will be our last treat ever, we're more likely to binge."It's like we're seeing a beloved person for the last time, so of course we want to spend as much time as possible with that object of affection."The key is eat all treats in moderation and if the craving get too much, seek healthier alternatives. (credit:Getty Images)
Fight Off Salty Cravings(06 of07)
Open Image Modal
"Crunch on crisp vegetables dipped in low calorie, fat-free salad dressing. Instead of potato chips and french fries, go for carrot and celery sticks. Broccoli and cauliflower florets are also tasty replacements. They may not seem as appealing as the fatty versions, but the crunch and flavour will soothe your craving." (credit:Getty Images)
Treat Yourself With Non-Food Rewards(07 of07)
Open Image Modal
"Sweet treats usually equal reward. We all need pats on the back and kudos for hard work. But instead of stopping at the cookie shop or take-out, why not treat yourself to a new book, item of clothing or shoes? This will feel just as satisfying and is much healthier than a fat-laden treat." (credit:Getty Images)