An ideal Hotdogger is an “outgoing, creative, friendly, exuberant, college graduate who has an appetite for adventure and is willing to see the country through the windshield of Oscar Mayer Wienermobile for a year”, says the job description.
Hotdoggers will hit the open road in the orange and yellow 27-foot vehicle, stopping at more than 200 events, according to the job posting.
They will also appear on local television and radio and do newspaper interviews and create content for social media.
They will sleep in hotels or short-term corporate residences across the country.
In October, the Wienermobile left again.
CNN contacted Kraft Heinz to inquire about Covid-19 security protocols for Hotdoggers.
The Wienermobile has evolved since the first was created in 1936 by Carl Mayer, according to the company.
The 1969 model featured Ford Thunderbird taillights and a Chevy home engine and had an average of 187 “smiles” per gallon, according to Oscar Mayer.
In 2017, the company launched a complete Wienerfleet, including a hot dog-shaped drone.
Today, six Wienermobiles are circulating in the United States at any time, according to Oscar Mayer.
Interested candidates must submit their bread online and apply by January 31 to be considered.