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Topic Review (Newest First)

  • 07-29-2011, 11:47 AM
    MeŠiC
    I grew up down South and they have the best pig roasts aka "pig pickin'". They use hickory wood to cook. When the pig is done, it gets pulled and chopped. Best part is the cider vinger and red pepper! So damn good!
  • 07-29-2011, 10:40 AM
    Litchmo
    Well here we go again another pig roast on Saterday. Will pick up the roster today from storage. Hope all goes well.
  • 03-02-2011, 09:07 PM
    REECHMAN
    Quote Originally Posted by Litchmo View Post
    It's a flat shed roof 1/2 plywood with rolled roofing. The same is on the front. In this picture it has table skirt from the party store. I have replaced it with cider shacks the grass was high maintenance.
    Attachment 165762

    Attachment 165772
    Thanks, I found a couple places that sell the palm thatch mats, I think I'll go that route. P.S. Come on July!
  • 03-02-2011, 09:37 AM
    Litchmo
    Quote Originally Posted by REECHMAN View Post
    Hey Litchmo. I'm building a tiki bar on my deck and was wandering what you used for your roofing material. Thanks.
    It's a flat shed roof 1/2 plywood with rolled roofing. The same is on the front. In this picture it has table skirt from the party store. I have replaced it with cider shacks the grass was high maintenance.
    Attachment 165762

    Attachment 165772
  • 02-27-2011, 10:58 AM
    REECHMAN
    Hey Litchmo. I'm building a tiki bar on my deck and was wandering what you used for your roofing material. Thanks.
  • 01-03-2011, 02:49 PM
    garnerac
    Or, you could just do this!

  • 12-21-2010, 09:45 AM
    Green Mountain
    Quote Originally Posted by Huntmastr1 View Post
    Here is one we did last year. It came out perfect. We followed the method and recipe found on the web.
    Search "Three guys pig roast"
    Nice job Guys. It is still a lot of work no matter how you do it. Maybe I'm just getting old.
  • 12-20-2010, 07:36 PM
    Huntmastr1
    Here is one we did last year. It came out perfect. We followed the method and recipe found on the web.
    Search "Three guys pig roast"
  • 07-21-2010, 04:50 PM
    Green Mountain
    Quote Originally Posted by Litchmo View Post
    It was verry good and moist. I am not so good that I could charge for my services.
    Diffinately hold out for FREE beers at least.
  • 07-21-2010, 02:14 PM
    Litchmo
    Quote Originally Posted by crego97 View Post
    Looks good.. how did it taste.. What would you change?
    Chad
    It was verry good and moist. I am not so good that I could charge for my services.
  • 07-20-2010, 04:37 PM
    crego97
    Quote Originally Posted by Litchmo View Post

    Looks good.. how did it taste.. What would you change?
    Chad
  • 07-20-2010, 04:06 PM
    hvacker
    In NM the Hispanics call it a manthansa(sp) the ones I've gone to there is little mess as they are roasted in a hole in the ground and buried over night until done. I don't know the whole procedure. Just hot coals are in the pit. But the results are good.
    I think Hawaii does something like this too.
    Speaking of pork skins, in Mexican groceries these things can be huge. Two feet long.
    Here too is a chicharrone. It's pork fat in a burrito. Too weird for me.
    Chiech of Cheech & Chong got his name from an uncle that said when Chiech was born he was all wrinkled like a little chicharrone.
  • 07-19-2010, 11:29 AM
    Green Mountain
    Nice job Litchmo.

    We just did one last month. My recipe is to rub down, inside and out, the pig with ground corriander. Stuff it with cored apples. (No seeds. skins are okay because you throw them away afterwards.) Then douse it down with soy sauce.

    Warp the pig in aluminum foil and then the chicken wire. Cook with apple wood. Bring the temp of the pig up 20 degs. an hour.

    Now that we are old we buy a couple of large loins. And cook them the same way. To me the loins are the best part and cooking them are a lot less lobor intensive. But you lose the effect of everyone checking out the piggy.

    I've cooked pigs on the a rotisserie and turning by hand. Turning by hand is easier since you only have to flip it every 15 minutes. In between beers.
  • 07-18-2010, 09:33 PM
    Litchmo
    Quote Originally Posted by HoneyDo View Post
    That's the part we missed. Once we dismantled the spit it has been in storage ever since. It's one of those things that you can't lend out b\c no one else would know how to use it! Where yours can be parked in a shed and loaned out season after season.

    All in all, It was a nice cookout but the prep and clean up was a bear!!! We will not have another for a long time.

    All that slime, fat and mess will make us thing twice next time.


    BTW, Your pig looks like it turn out just perfect!!
    thanks yes it was
    yes it is a bit of a chore but doing it a few times makes you a smarter cook and you know what you need when you need it. Knowing that makes for more enjoyable day and if you can talk some of your guests into gloving up whitewashing that fence is easier (whitewashing from Huck Fin) it is all worth it but I cant stay up till all hours any more so once a year party is OK with me.
  • 07-18-2010, 09:14 PM
    HoneyDo

    One try goodbye...

    That's the part we missed. Once we dismantled the spit it has been in storage ever since. It's one of those things that you can't lend out b\c no one else would know how to use it! Where yours can be parked in a shed and loaned out season after season.

    All in all, It was a nice cookout but the prep and clean up was a bear!!! We will not have another for a long time.

    All that slime, fat and mess will make us thing twice next time.


    BTW, Your pig looks like it turn out just perfect!!
  • 07-18-2010, 09:05 PM
    Litchmo
    Quote Originally Posted by HoneyDo View Post
    Looking through old files. Noticed this nice pig on a spit.
    It reminded me of when we had one...

    But we called it the "hillbilly pig roast"

    Made it out of an old exercise bike and other pieces parts,
    That's dad with a bottle of cider vinegar.

    That's how we roll...
    well the nice thing about this it is shared so storage is not bad, plus it is on a trailer so it moves.
  • 07-18-2010, 08:58 PM
    Litchmo
    Quote Originally Posted by yellowirenut View Post
    Nice looking piglet you have there. Perfect size for a small party. Great set up with the rotisserie and all that. We would have to flip ours by hand half ways threw. How was it..was there any souses served?
    yea it was a small pig. A 60# pig which is small was ordered and the butcher supplier sent him a 50# pig all and all it was very good with leftovers, served with yellow rice garlic potatoes, veggie stuffing and salad sides.
    the roster was made years ago by my partner and I old kitchen line for the stainless, a old stoker motor and gear box, a shaft from a cooling tower, and a old snowmobile trailer and you have a roster. works great.
  • 07-18-2010, 01:45 PM
    HoneyDo

    This is follow up on an old post. "Hillbilly pig roast"

    Looking through old files. Noticed this nice pig on a spit.
    It reminded me of when we had one...

    But we called it the "hillbilly pig roast"

    Made it out of an old exercise bike and other pieces parts,
    That's dad with a bottle of cider vinegar.

    That's how we roll...
  • 07-18-2010, 12:53 PM
    yellowirenut
    Nice looking piglet you have there. Perfect size for a small party. Great set up with the rotisserie and all that. We would have to flip ours by hand half ways threw. How was it..was there any souses served?
  • 07-18-2010, 11:17 AM
    Litchmo
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