Korean Street Corn Dogs are one of the most iconic Korean street food recipes, blending crispy golden batter, gooey cheese, and savory sausage for the ultimate bite.
This cheese corn dog recipe captures the irresistible sweet and savory combo that made it a trendy TikTok recipe and a global favorite. Rolled in sugar, coated in panko, and fried until golden, they deliver a satisfying crunch and cheesy pull that’s hard to resist.
Perfect for easy party food ideas, movie nights, or casual snacking, these crispy fried snacks are surprisingly simple to make at home and every bit as delicious as what you’d find on the bustling streets of Seoul.
What makes this Asian inspired snack so special is its balance of texture and flavor:
Batter: Slightly sweet, thick enough to coat the filling.
Coating: Panko breadcrumbs create maximum crunch.
Sugar sprinkle: Adds a street-food authenticity and balance to the savory filling.
By combining cheese and sausage, you get both creamy and savory satisfaction in every bite. Using skewers also helps the batter cook evenly, giving you that classic Korean corn dog street style finish.
4 hot dogs or sausages
4 mozzarella sticks (optional, for half-cheese, half-sausage corn dogs)
Skewers or wooden sticks
1 cup all-purpose flour
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 large egg
1/2 cup milk (adjust for consistency)
1 cup panko breadcrumbs
2 cups vegetable oil (for frying)
Optional: granulated sugar for sprinkling
Dipping sauces: ketchup, mustard, mayonnaise
Insert skewers into hot dogs or mozzarella sticks, leaving enough space to hold the corn dog.
For a fun variation, you can alternate sausage and cheese on a single skewer. Chill the mozzarella slightly if too soft.
In a bowl, whisk together flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt.
In a separate bowl, mix egg and milk, then gradually combine with the dry ingredients to form a thick, smooth batter that will coat the skewers evenly.
Pro Tip: The batter should be thick enough to stick to the skewer without dripping. Adjust with a tablespoon of milk if needed.
Roll each skewered hot dog or cheese stick in the batter until fully coated.
Then roll it in panko breadcrumbs for a crunchy exterior. Press lightly to help breadcrumbs stick.
Heat oil in a deep fryer or heavy skillet to 350°F (175°C).
Carefully add corn dogs, a few at a time. Fry for 3–5 minutes, turning occasionally, until golden brown and crispy.
Remove and drain on paper towels.
Sprinkle lightly with sugar for authenticity, if desired. Serve with ketchup, mustard, or mayo drizzles for dipping.
These corn dogs are best enjoyed fresh and hot, with melted cheese stretching as you bite.
Cheese Only: Mozzarella sticks only for a gooey snack.
Spicy Kick: Brush batter with sriracha or sprinkle chili powder.
Sweet & Cinnamon: Roll fried corn dogs in sugar and cinnamon for dessert-style snack.
Sesame Crunch: Sprinkle sesame seeds on panko before frying.
Store: Keep in an airtight container in the fridge for up to 2 days.
Reheat: Bake in the oven at 350°F (175°C) for 5–7 minutes to crisp up.
Avoid microwaving — batter becomes soggy.
Batter too thin: Won’t stick — adjust flour or chill the skewers.
Cheese leaking: Slightly freeze mozzarella sticks before coating.
Oil too hot: Corn dogs will burn outside and remain undercooked inside.
Overcrowding fryer: Fry in batches for even crispiness.
Crispy panko coating for perfect crunch
Gooey cheese or sausage inside every bite
Easy to customize with flavors and toppings
Quick frying for instant street-food-style snack
Perfect for parties, game day, or casual dinners
Serve with mini dipping sauces: ketchup, mustard, sriracha mayo.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar for sweet-salty flavor.
Pair with coleslaw, fries, or pickles for a full snack plate.
Great for kids’ parties, movie nights, or game day events.
These Crispy Korean Street Corn Dogs bring the joy of Seoul’s famous street markets right to your kitchen. Crunchy, cheesy, and slightly sweet, they’re the perfect blend of texture and flavor.
Fun to make, easy to customize, and utterly addictive this homemade Korean corn dog recipe proves that sometimes the best comfort food is found on a stick.