BBQ Porchetta! | Chuds BBQ



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44 Comments

  1. Porchetta is my favorite dish. I've been making it twice a year for the last 20 years. A couple of things I've learned: 1. if you can't get the whole side with the loin, you can buy a belly and put a few tenderloins inside. 2. rather than tying it up, stitch the edges of the skin together. Much easier and gives it a better finished shape. You can buy needles for this or just cut a slit with a knife and use a skewer to push the twine through. 3. Let it rest for at least an hour and preferably 2 hours. It makes a huge difference for the leftovers which make the best sandwiches ever. 4. You can use a heat gun to crisp the skin for perfect results. 5. The worst Porchetta I've ever made was on a rotisserie. It was good but not as good as cooking it for 6-8 hours in a 300 deg oven. 6. The end pieces of the Porchetta make the best pot liquor for collards

  2. LOVE your vids Bradley, with the skin, have you tried pricking it with a jaquard or something similar. a similar video from David Ong at pitmaster university and it seems to be an asian tradition to get the bubly crispy skin. Can't wait to try this at Christmas bro

  3. I did almost this exact cook a week ago. Side of local pig, scored, seasoned and rolled the same (except fennel pollen in place of sage) and cooked 5 hours on rotisserie at ~300℉. Very similar outcome: moist, juicy and tender with very crisp skin that would not "bubble", even with a torch. I too suspect that the trick is to start super hot to bubble the skin and then lower the heat. Oh horror, we'll just have to make another.
    Anyhow, kudos to the best BBQ chef on YouTube.

  4. You should try and get som traditional Mexican or Hispanic meats, like a whole cow head, lamb, goat etc. I am interested to see you do more of those because of the Hispanic influence by living in Texas.

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