Tailgating

Directions

1. 1
   Debone the pig by removing the back bone and rib cage.
2. 2
   This leaves the head, legs and skin of the body.
3. 3
   You can ask your butcher to do this.
4. 4
   Quarter the pork butts.
5. 5
   Chop all seasonings to the texture of coarse ground pepper.
6. 6
   Pour all seasoning in a large mixing bowl with garlic and olive oil.
7. 7
   Mix until texture is similar to wallpaper paste.
8. 8
   Poke holes in the pork butt with a knife.
9. 9
   Open the holes with your fingers and fill with seasoning.
10. 10
    Take the remainder of the seasoning and coat the inside of the pig.
11. 11
    Fill the gut of the pig with the pork butts and sew the stomach of the pig as you go along using steel wire and needle nosed pliers.
12. 12
    Once the pig is stuffed, take stainless steel chicken wire and wrap the pig (this is a substitute for the ribcage) to hold it together while cooking.
13. 13
    Fill a large grill with wood chips and heat to 425 to 450 degrees F. After the grill is heated, place 2 large pieces of wet oak on the fire.
14. 14
    Place the pig on a large grill (use wood chips for your charcoal-- it is a nice hot steady temperature which lasts along time).
15. 15
    BBQ for approximately 6 to 8 hours, maintaining a grill temperature of 425 to 450 degrees F.
16. 16
    The recipes for this program, which were provided by contributors and guests who may not be professional chefs, have not been tested in the Food Network's kitchens.
17. 17
    Therefore, the Food Network cannot attest to the accuracy of any of the recipes.