The restaurant will feature Chicago hot dogs, Polish sausages, burgers, and fries. VINTAGE VIENNA BEEF Hot-Dog Polish Sausage Metal Advertising Sign 23X36 - 119.00. Through the Foundation’s website, the sign caught the attention of Linas Kelecius in 2021 who identified that the sign was painted by his late father, Jonas Kelecius, a Lithuanian immigrant artist and sign-painter by trade who generated signs for clients with hot dog stands in the 1950s and 1960s. Vienna Beef is gutting its building to make room for a store and hot dog stand. The colorful, 3′ x 5.5′ sign, handpainted on coated paper and mounted to board, had been taken to The Conservation Center by the Foundation in 2020 where it underwent treatment for cleaning, surface repairs, and the fabrication of a custom mounting system, largely funded through a generous grant from the Max Goldenberg Foundation. Calorie breakdown: 77 fat, 5 carbs, 18 protein. A symbiotic relationship developed between the company and food vendors at the historic Maxwell Street Market where Vienna Beef’s products were heavily advertised and sold on nearly every corner of the open-air street market. There are 180 calories in 1 sausage (85 g) of Vienna Beef Polish Sausage. There are 180 calories in 1 sausage (85 g) of Vienna Beef Polish Sausage. The Maxwell Street neighborhood is where the Vienna Beef Sausage Company located their first manufacturing facility in 1893 until they moved out of the neighborhood in 1972. Vienna Beef Polish Sausages are made from the original 1893 family recipe. McGlade and complementing the iconic hot dog sign is an enlargement of the 1960s illustrated poster of an oversize Vienna Beef Polish Sausage being hauled down Halsted Street at the intersection of Maxwell Street. Vice President of Marketing/eCommerce at Vienna Beef, where it is on loan until Spring 2023. Mounted and displayed in the company’s corporate headquarters, the colorful sign is shown below with Tom McGlade, Sr. is now hosting the Maxwell Street Foundation’s Vienna Beef sign that has been part of the Foundation’s collection since the 1990s.
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