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Hi folks: the recipe is from amazing ribs:
https://amazingribs.com/porchetta
It took about 3 hours on the roti at 325. If I was doing it again, I'd get some fresh coals ready at the end to really puff up the crackling - you can see on the right side it didn't quite get there. Tasty though...
Thanks all for the feedback - final product was pretty good. As it turns out, it's pretty hard to screw up a ham that's already cooked.... Although I did mess up and forget to put some firebricks under the coals, so couldn't really get a great sear at 225, so ended up finishing in the broiler...
I agree - I’m struggling with cutting off perfectly good ham just to make more ham. Seems like it will be easy to use in spaghetti sauce or eggs though.
Hi - i have never smoked a ham before on my weber kettle, and tomorrow is the day! Unfortunately (maybe?) there was a communication breakdown between me and the butcher, and I ended up w a boneless smoked ham instead of the bone-in shank. I was going to try the Meathead Goldwyn method here...
Thanks for the welcome! I like this site! The paste is actually pretty hot - I think in Japan they use it in yakiniku (japanese bbq) on little chicken skewers. I'm still tinkering to adapt it to larger pieces. It's also very salty, so need to make sure the paste gets on early.
Family was in Japan and brought back some yuzo kosho - a paste made from chili peppers, yuzu peel and salt, which is then allowed to ferment. Yuzu is a citrus fruit kind of like grapefruit. I mixed some with olive oil, ginger and lemon juice and put it on these thighs for the weber kettle. I...
I like it - you get more crispy skin. The skin on the thighs and body that get covered when you truss it up normally get expose and crisped up. Found the idea here: https://tasteofartisan.com/rotisserie-chicken/
I like your ribs recipe - I;m like you - I don't want them to fall off the bone...
Looks good! I like to butterfly chicken for the rotisserie. Gets the thighs and legs cooked juicy and crispy without drying out the breasts. https://tasteofartisan.com/rotisserie-chicken/
Looks amazing - i always worry that the water pan makes things too wet - hurts bark on ribs and crispy skin on chicken. Never really seen much benefit (sometimes I'll catch drippings for gravy) so generally avoid.