Roasting a Bull

[old sarge]

I never tire of watching this series of videos when I have some spare time. This one features an entire bull!

 

[JLinza]

My wife's gonna be pissed when she sees a $4,000 dollar charge from Porter Road lol

 

[texomakid]

That's some serious BBQ

 

[old sarge]

"That's some serious BBQ "
That is so true. Lots of great cooking throughout the whole video series.

 

[jcam222]

That's a LOT of shawarma

 

[civilsmoker]

That’s like a bucket list kinda thing!

It sparked a memory…… I attended an off grid family get together some 37 years ago on a mt ranch in NM…..they burned a mesquite tree down to coals then put a whole beef wrapped in burlap all buried in a pit for the day……was an unforgettable meal!

 

[mr_whipple]

I never tire of watching this series of videos when I have some spare time. This one features an entire bull!

You ever watch the one where they do a whole ostrich?

 

[old sarge]

You ever watch the one where they do a whole ostrich?

Not until tonight. Thanks for pointing it out!

 

[Winterrider]

Pretty cool vid old sarge , thanks !

 

[mcokevin]

#Goals

 

[cpaysonc]

My wife and I went to an event in South Carolina several years ago where they cooked an entire cow on one of these spits, as well as a plethora of other large, intact animals. It's quite a sight to see, but our collective takeaway, as well as everyone we spoke to was that it's a disservice to the animal in general. Absolutely none of it was what I would consider properly cooked, and the waste at the end of the event was heartbreaking. It's a great way to make do if you're a gaucho on the plains with 100 other men to feed, and lack a better way to prepare it, (unlikely) but in modern times, it's not my cup of tea for a variety of reasons. The event I'm referring to was called "Bova Noche" for any South Carolinians that may be reading this. The guy that put it on is a highly regarded BBQ/Whole animal chef, but alas, this was an abject failure.