Why keep an eye out when I can just further drive you into reckless spending. https://www.atbbq.com/products/yoder-smokers-pellet-grill-wood-smoker-rotisserie-kit
“will void your warranty”. Actually, this would be easy to build yourself. Not sure it’s worth it to me at $200 US plus import fees. Hmmm. New project on the list.
Any tips for your lamb shoulder? What's your technique? Also what were those lamb lollipop things you made awhile back? A friend of a friend was slaughtering lambs and I got 35# for $150. I've cooked a lot of ground lamb but never a cut of meat or bone-in, and I'm feeling like I'm going to fuck it up.
Lamb shoulder just score the fuck out of it with pretty deep cuts. Slather with garlic, rosemary, salt, pepper, olive oil, balsamic. Shove down into the cuts. Put it on a low heat rotisserie with a tinfoil pan of potatoes and garlic under it to catch the juices. Let it cook for a long time to build up the outside crust. Wait. Wait some more. Baste it regularly with the sauce listed above.
The other lamb was a French cut rack of lamb. Easy to get at Costco or your butcher. Slice it up into meatsicles and marinate in the same as above for 5+ hours. I like overnight. Cook fast over very high heat. The balsamic will caramalize and burn quickly while keeping the lamb a nice medium rare.
Yeah, I love rotisserie chicken. The ones you get from the store are way to juicy for my liking, so I'll even buy a cooked one from the store and just finish it off on the bbq rotisserie for 10 mins on max heat... crisps up the skin and helps dry it out a bit.