Arbetter's has been around longer than you have, and its hot dogs still hold up. It's been serving nothing but hot dogs, fries, corn dogs and soda since the 50s. So if you're in the mood for no fancy business, and just the cheesiest traditional chili dogs and fries ever, Arbetter's is your answer.

Dogma grill calls itself "Miami's Favorite Hot Dog and Grill," and it's probably because they offer a big enough variety of toppings (13) that can be endlessly combined to satisfy every person in Miami. The menu boasts 18 "specialty dogs" and you can choose from all beef franks, to turkey, to smoked Polish sausage to Italian sausage.

El Mago may specialize in fritas, but its hot dogs scream "Cuba" just as loud. The Perro is nestled in a warm bun and topped with potato strings and sauces. Simple but effective, just like its frita cousin.

Joe's knows that sometimes people don't pack enough snacks for their trip to the Keys. His truck is strategically located so you can make the necessary pit stop as soon as you realize you're hungry. You can have your frank grilled or fried and choose from the six specialties, including a bacon wrapped dog or a dog smothered in chili, or both, it's a long drive.

In every hot dog list there must be one Venezuelan and one Colombian restaurant. The war on whose is better is never ending, but there's no debate on which one would satisfy a 3 AM craving, because if you're having hot dogs at 3 AM you're not worried about where they're from. Los Verdes is always there to cater to nightcrawlers with its loaded Colombian dogs, burgers and fries.

If you're a resident of Doralzuela, you're on a first-name basis with Pepitos. If not, Pepito's Plaza is a gas station food joint where you'll find all the Venezuelan street foods served until 5 AM. Everything is topped with all the toppings, including the hot dogs, which are smothered in sauces, parmesan cheese, lettuce, potato sticks and the optional avocado. If you manage to still see the sausage despite the toppings, you might need to add more sauce from the sauce bar.

The Kosher beef dogs at Pincho Factory make you feel like a grown-up in denial at a kids party. The Fritanga dog, inspired by Fatgirlhedonist, brings a slice of fried cheese, cabbage slaw & crema. The Cartel dog (pictured below) comes with chopped bacon, cheddar cheese, mango sauce, potato sticks and Pincho's secret pink sauce.

If three Shackburgers still leave you hungry, is it time for a fourth Shackburger, or a hot dog? Shake Shack's franks are made with natural Vienna beef and served in non-GMO potato buns. There's also an apple and sage sausage dog served with Shake Shack chicken.