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    Home » Recipes by Type » Rotisserie

    Rotisserie Pork Shoulder Roast

    Published: May 5, 2009 · Modified: Feb 28, 2017 by Mike Vrobel · This post may contain affiliate links · 63 Comments

    Rotisserie Pork Shoulder Roast
    Rotisserie Pork Shoulder Roast

    This recipe is a happy accident; I meant to bring you a pork loin roast today, but I confused my wife* by asking for a "blade end" pork loin roast; she brought home a blade shoulder roast instead.
    2Normally, I do the shopping, but I'm coaching my son's soccer team, and we had a game. OK, I'm a control freak; I really WANT to do the shopping. It pains me to let someone else do it. They're going to get it wrong! But that was a good thing in this case.

    *If you're looking for a rotisserie pork loin recipe, click here.


    Pork shoulder (often called "boston butt", or in this case " blade shoulder") is my favorite cut from the pig, so I wasn't very upset about this mistake. Pork shoulder, unlike the very lean pork loin, has a lot of fat in it. This helps it cook up nice and juicy, even when you cook it well done. And you must cook it to well done - there's a lot of connective tissue in there with the fat. If you don't cook it enough, that connective tissue makes this a very tough cut of meat. But...if you get the connective tissue to melt (by cooking to AT LEAST 180*F), the result is tender, melt in your mouth porky goodness.

    The rotisserie adds a crispiness to the outside of the roast that...well, Diane put it best while we were eating:

    "Oh, my. This is soooooo good. It's like bacon on the outside, and juicy on the inside."

    Recipe: Rotisserie Pork Shoulder Roast

    Equipment

    • Grill with Rotisserie attachment (I use a Weber Summit with an infrared rotisserie burner. Here is the current version of my grill.)
    • Aluminum foil drip pan (9“x13”, or whatever fits your grill. I use an enameled steel roasting pan.)
    • Butchers twine
    • Instant Read Thermometer

     

    Print
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    Rotisserie Pork Shoulder Roast


    ★★★★★

    5 from 3 reviews

    • Author: Mike Vrobel
    • Total Time: 1 hour 45 minutes
    • Yield: 8-12 1x
    Print Recipe
    Pin Recipe

    Description

    Rotisserie Pork Shouder, brined, then spit-roast on the rotisserie. Crispy on the outside, tender and shreddable on the inside.


    Ingredients

    Scale
    • 3-4 lb Boneless Pork Shoulder Roast, trimmed of any excess fat

    Brine

    • 3 quarts water
    • ¾ cup table salt (1.5 cups kosher salt)
    • ¼ cup brown sugar

    Rub

    • 1 teaspoon whole coriander seed
    • 1 teaspoon garlic powder
    • 1 teaspoon lemon zest or dried lemon peel
    • ½ teaspoon ground black pepper

    Instructions

    1. Brine the pork: In a large container, stir the salt and sugar into the water until dissolved. Add the pork and refrigerate for 3-8 hours.
    2. Prepare and rest the roast: One hour before cooking, mix the rub ingredients in a small bowl. Remove the pork from the brine, and pat dry with paper towels. Sprinkle the rub evenly over the entire roast, working it into any nooks, crannies, and seams you can find. Truss the roast with butcher's twine, tying it every inch and a half into a tight cylinder shape. Skewer the roast on the spit through the center of the roast, then let it rest at room temperature.
    3. Prepare the grill: Set your grill up for rotisserie cooking at medium heat (350°F). For my Weber Summit, I preheat my grill for 15 minutes with all the burners on high. Then I turn off all the burners except for the two outer burners (burners 1 and 6), light the infrared burner, and turn it to medium.  I put my drip pan in the middle of the grill, over the unlit burners.
    4. 4. Cook the roast Put the spit on the rotisserie, and cook with the lid closed. Cook the pork roast until it reaches 185*F to 190*F in the thickest part of the meat. This should take about 1 ½ hours; assume about 25 minutes per pound of meat. (If you are using an infrared rotisserie burner, turn it off after the roast is browning nicely, about 45 minutes, and let the burners in the body of the grill finish the cooking.)
    5. Rest, carve and serve: Remove the spit from the grill and cut the twine away from the roast. Rest the roast for 15 minutes, then slice into ½" thick slices. Serve and enjoy!
    • Prep Time: 15 minutes
    • Cook Time: 1 hour 30 minutes
    • Category: Rotisserie
    • Cuisine: American

    Did you make this recipe?

    Tag @DadCooksDinner on Instagram and hashtag it #DadCooksDinner

     

    Notes

    • Sometimes, boneless pork shoulder roasts are hard to find at my local grocery. That's no big deal; I cut the bone out before cooking. It gives me more nooks and crannies to get the rub into before I truss it up.
    • Again, this is not the time to go for medium-rare, slightly pink pork. The connective tissue in the shoulder will make it jaw-achingly tough. Cook it to well done and beyond. In fact, you'd have a hard time overcooking this roast. If you have any questions about "is it done?" you should err on the side of cooking it more.

    Questions? Comments?  Other ideas? Leave them in the comments section below.

    Related posts:
    Click here for my Rotisserie Pork Shoulder, Char Siu style

    Click here for my Rotisserie Boneless Pork Loin Roasts, Brined, Rubbed and Maple Syrup Glazed
    Click here for my other rotisserie recipes.

    Inspired by:
    Luck of the draw at Acme Grocery
    Steven Raichlen's The Barbecue! Bible

     


    Check out my cookbook, Rotisserie Grilling.

    Everything you could ask about the rotisserie,
    plus 50 (mostly) new recipes to get you cooking.

    It's a Kindle e-book, so you can download it and start reading immediately!


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    Comments

    1. Kevin says

      April 09, 2022 at 12:12 am

      I did this recipe! Wow was it amazing! My only complaint is I did it exactly to the recipe and it was only supposed to take 1.5 hours for the size roast I had, but in reality it took twice that. 3 hours but man was it worth it, I've never had such an awesome pork roast! Thank you! 😊

      ★★★★★

      Reply
      • Mike Vrobel says

        April 11, 2022 at 5:19 pm

        I'm glad you enjoyed it! The cooking time is very dependent on the shape of the roast. The ones I got when I was making it were long and thin - a squat, thick roast would take longer. I'm glad you cooked to temperature, and kept cooking it, that's the right thing to do.

        Reply
    2. Ron Myhr says

      September 06, 2021 at 1:06 pm

      I've used the recipe here before and am doing so again today. I'm brining, although I'll admit I don't really find it necessary. Labor Day dinner for 8 later, a simple meal. Baked potatoes and foil cooked carrots fresh from the garden, fresh corn from the farm market nearby. Mmm.

      Reply
    3. Jose M Vega says

      December 13, 2020 at 7:33 pm

      Mike,

      I will be making this recipe for our Christmas dinner but I have a question for you. When you say "turn the infrared off after the roast is browning nicely, about 45 minutes, and let the burners in the body of the grill finish the cooking" do you mean the middle burners that were turned off or just cook with the outer burners that you turn on initially? I want to make sure the cook turns out perfect since it will be the first time in 42 years I will cook for my wife for Christmas.
      Thanks,

      Reply
      • Mike Vrobel says

        December 14, 2020 at 5:38 pm

        Just the outer burners. Good luck!

        Reply
    4. Vern Baugh says

      May 26, 2019 at 10:17 pm

      I cooked this roast exactly as written. It was excellent. My barbeque has a gas rotisserie burner. I heated the barbeque using the main burners with the roast in place to get the barbeque to 350. turned on the rotisserie burner and turned off the main burners..... kept it at 350 for the duration. Terrific.…..Vern.

      Reply
    5. Momchil says

      December 31, 2018 at 7:36 am

      Can't try that on a real BBQ, since I live in an apartment, but works absolitely lovely on an oven rotisserie! The brine and rub does wonders. I highly suggest you try it with a pork neck (or collar, I guess it is called in English) - it is spectacular!

      ★★★★★

      Reply
    6. Aaron Friedman says

      January 28, 2018 at 12:01 pm

      I really enjoy your rotisserie recipes. The one thing I would suggest is that you include instructions for a kettle grill as well. I don't always remember the amount of charcoal needed to get the requisite amount of heat so I have to scan numerous recipes for the info. Thanks for all of your recipes and tips.

      Reply
    7. Thommo says

      May 16, 2017 at 4:58 pm

      Hi. I'm just wondering what the brine-ing achieves? Thx.

      Reply
      • Mike Vrobel says

        May 17, 2017 at 7:13 pm

        It seasons the meat all the way through, and makes the roast more juicy, even with the long cooking time.

        Reply
    8. Frederick Squires says

      April 29, 2017 at 7:06 pm

      This was awesome! I made some small changes but overall... The Best! I used Adobo & Sazon Seasoning, Pork Rub, Garlic Powder and Italian Seasoning after the salt brine and pat dry.

      ★★★★★

      Reply
    9. Amanda says

      December 31, 2015 at 6:40 pm

      Would this work on a picnic roast smoked?

      Reply
      • Mike V says

        January 01, 2016 at 11:05 am

        I don't think you want to use a smoked picnic roast with this - it's already cooked. I would cook it like a ham instead:
        https://www.dadcooksdinner.com/2013/03/rotisserie-ham-with-orange-and-honey-glaze.html/

        Reply
    10. KC says

      December 16, 2015 at 2:29 pm

      Just found your site and am loving your recipes.. SQL you indicate at the beginning that you should prepare the BBQ at medium heat at 350, but hen in your comments you estimate you are at 450 give or take 50... should I be keeping closer to 450 or 350? Thanks

      Reply
      • Mike V says

        December 16, 2015 at 3:05 pm

        350°F is what you want - I updated the recipe after that comment was posted.

        Reply
        • KC says

          December 16, 2015 at 10:00 pm

          Fricken Awesome!!.. but I did end up at the 450 range on a 2.5 pound roast.. took just about 1 hour.. I ended up with the skin a bit burned from the infrared... I need to check that better next time. But it was the best piece of pork I have had in a very long time.. Looking forward to trying more of your recipes, Thanks!

          Reply
    11. L Fowler says

      December 12, 2015 at 1:16 pm

      Loved it more then once, only thing we do different is two bottles of Sam Adams in brine.

      Reply
      • Mike V says

        December 12, 2015 at 2:17 pm

        A little beer never hurts.

        Reply
    12. Jenn says

      April 05, 2015 at 6:57 am

      do you have to rinse the brine off after brining? And also does it matter what kind of grill you have for tempeture is it high heat for any gas grill? Making today was not sure.

      Reply
      • Mike V says

        April 05, 2015 at 6:59 am

        No, you do not have to rinse the brine off. High heat is 450*F or higher.

        Reply
    13. Jackie says

      March 05, 2015 at 2:47 pm

      I'd like to fix a 3 1/2 lb. butt on my indoor rotisserie but can't find any info. Do you think your method would work on a Set It & Forget It table top style rotisserie? This is going to be a company meal, so it has to be right! Thanks 🙂

      Reply
      • Mike V says

        March 05, 2015 at 3:35 pm

        I've never used a tabletop rotisserie, but I've been told by a bunch of people that my recipes work with them. So, yes, I think it will work fine.

        Reply
    14. Mike V @ DadCooksDinner says

      September 29, 2014 at 10:17 pm

      With bigger roasts like this one:

      https://www.dadcooksdinner.com/2013/08/rotisserie-pork-shoulder-with-south.html

      then it's a great idea; if the roast is cooking on Medium or lower for most of the cooking time, a blast of heat from the IR is a great finishing touch. (That is, if the roast looks like it needs it - sometimes they're pretty crispy from the long cooking time in the grill, even without the IR burner.)

      Reply
    15. Mike V @ DadCooksDinner says

      September 29, 2014 at 10:12 pm

      With a small (3 to 4 pound, kind of thin) roast like this one, I run the IR burner for the entire cooking time, to make sure the crust is extra crispy. (See step 3).

      Reply
    16. John Mooney says

      September 29, 2014 at 9:18 pm

      Great recipe and with those potatoes is something of beauty. I've got the Summit 420, I've been reading that some people use the infra-red for the last 20 minutes to make the skin extra crispy, what's your thoughts on that?

      Reply
    17. Mike V @ DadCooksDinner says

      January 05, 2014 at 12:42 am

      Pork shoulder will reheat well - it has enough fat in it so it won't dry out too much.

      Good luck!

      Reply
    18. Andrea says

      January 05, 2014 at 12:00 am

      I am cooking next month for a church dinner (~100 people) and wonder if it is possible to do this pork shoulder roast recipe the day before, slice it, refrigerate it and then reheat it for dinner the next day (like brisket). Is this a really bad idea or is it doable? I hate dry pork...

      Reply
    19. Mike V @ DadCooksDinner says

      November 17, 2013 at 9:08 pm

      You're welcome - good luck!

      Reply
    20. mccowdog@gmail.com says

      November 17, 2013 at 8:06 pm

      I'm going to to the same roast this afternoon ( 9 lbs ), can't wait to dig in...Thanks for the info...

      Reply
    21. Don Kowal says

      September 11, 2013 at 11:24 pm

      Dear Michael, We are having Mandy, Bryan and your two grandnephews here for dinner and we got a pork shoulder. I just googled it and voila hit gold. One variation is that I'm also using a smoke box with big hunks of wood and some rosemary (we have a giant bush). I too love to barbeque and but Bryan Mandy's husband is a real(!) cook like you.
      Best to you and your family.
      Don

      Reply
    22. Mike V @ DadCooksDinner says

      September 07, 2013 at 6:16 pm

      You're right, watch out for enhanced pork. (Though I can't find enhanced pork shoulder at my local grocery stores - they all sell natural pork for the shoulder, and "enhance" the loins and tenderloins.)

      Reply
    23. Brian Thomas says

      September 07, 2013 at 4:23 pm

      One thing with pork shoulders though. If you get one that is 'enhanced with up to XX% solution of....' you're better off skipping the brine process entirely otherwise it could end up being too salty. I find you have to read the labels carefully since it's often stated in pretty small print that it is enhanced. If you can't find any pork shoulders that are not enhanced, then just apply the rub and you're good to go 🙂

      Reply
    24. duger says

      August 13, 2013 at 6:16 pm

      looking forward to your post - if i get around to it before you i'll let ya know how it goes ...

      Reply
    25. Mike V @ DadCooksDinner says

      August 13, 2013 at 3:45 pm

      I don't think it's necessary, but it won't hurt. I usually do a foil wrap finish when I cook barbecue, but I didn't last time, and it still worked fine.

      Reply
    26. duger says

      August 13, 2013 at 3:28 pm

      Do you think it needs to be wrapped in foil at some point? For example I was thinking of doing like a high heat right in the beginning for a decent sear, bringing down the temp to 250, wrapping in foil, and cooking for a few hours - then remove the foil for the final stages. Think that is even necessary/

      Reply
    27. Mike V @ DadCooksDinner says

      August 13, 2013 at 1:16 am

      Yes, and I'm working on my recipe for that right now - I hope to post it in a couple of weeks. Roughly, if you cook it at 250°F to 300°F until the pork is 195°F in its thickest part, it will pull apart beautifully.

      Reply
    28. duger says

      August 12, 2013 at 12:20 pm

      Great site - been a fan for a while -
      Have you ever achieved textures of a pulled pork which has been slow cooking in a 250 degree oven for 10 hours and the meat just falls apart using your rotisserie? I am able to achieve moist juicy meats but was wondering if I can get the "falling apart" effect using a rotisserie.

      Reply
    29. Mike V @ DadCooksDinner says

      May 21, 2013 at 5:30 pm

      Mark,

      Sounds like a great low-and-slow pork shoulder. Thanks for sharing!

      Reply
    30. Mark K says

      May 21, 2013 at 5:22 pm

      I do like a lot of your stuff but I just do my pork shoulder so different, I wanted to share. I get 8 to 10 pound whole pork shoulder, I leave the bone in (my wife and I both agree that any meat cooked with the bone in has more flavor) I also leave the fat and skin on but slice it into squares about 1/'2 to 3/4 inches deep. Once I have the squares cut in and any loss hanging fat cut off I smear Seasoning all over and into all the cracks and let it sit over night. The next morning I preheat the grill, put a drip pan with water, tie the shoulder, put it on the spit have the outside burners on and keep the temp at 275 deg and leave it on for 7 to 8 hours. You will know when its done when it stats to fall off the spit. The fat squares we pick off and eat Yummy!! No knife need just use tongs to pick the meat from the bone. I can do this on my summit or genesis, do not use the rotisserie burner.

      Reply
    31. Mike V @ DadCooksDinner says

      August 27, 2012 at 8:43 pm

      I use 1/4 cup table salt or 1/2 cup kosher salt per quart of water. I'm pretty sure I picked that ratio up from Cooks Illustrated, but it might be Alton Brown...I've been using it for so long that I don't remember for sure.

      Reply
    32. Aaron Friedman says

      August 27, 2012 at 5:21 pm

      What was your reference for the brine ratios?

      Reply
    33. MikeV @ DadCooksDinner says

      December 02, 2011 at 9:11 pm

      @Justin:

      I always cook this with my two outer burners on high, and my infrared burner on high for the first 30 to 45 minutes.

      I'm surprised to say this, but I don't know what temperature that means... [UPDATE: 350°F without the IR burner, about 425°F with it to start.]

      Reply
    34. Justin says

      December 02, 2011 at 7:43 pm

      Hi Mike,

      What temperature should I try to hold inside the grill when cooking this roast? I plan to use the outside burners and a infrared burner on a Weber Summit 670.

      Thanks,

      Justin
      Folsom, CA

      Reply
    35. MikeV @ DadCooksDinner says

      April 21, 2011 at 1:26 am

      @Ted Canova:

      That sounds delicious! Thank you for sharing it.

      Reply
    36. Ted Canova Interview says

      April 20, 2011 at 4:50 am

      I use a Ducane grill with the rotisserie burner on low. It will cook this in about 20-30 minutes per pound. I tried it on high and medium and dried out the outer layers a tad bit. On low-medium low it beautiful. I have been doing 2 shoulders tied together with lightly cooked bacon in between + a little sauce. Today i did that and wrapped the whole thing in bacon. It cooked low for about 1.75 hours at 3.75 pounds + 1/2 pound of bacon. After you put the bacon in the middle of the 2 shoulders tie it off in 3 places the spread a layer of sticky sauce or honey over your tied together shoulders to make the bacon stick to the outside. Then spiral tie the bacon around the shoulder. Baste as directed above.

      Reply
    37. MikeV @ DadCooksDinner says

      March 31, 2011 at 1:53 am

      @Carol:

      You're welcome. I love it when an accident results in a better outcome than my plan!

      Reply
    38. Carol says

      March 30, 2011 at 11:11 am

      Thanks for sharing this accident. I'd be happy to do it over and over again. It looks delicious!

      Reply
    39. Marcy says

      February 12, 2011 at 6:40 pm

      Do you think this recipe would work for a picnic roast? It's apparently a leaner cut, but since you removed the excess fat from the shoulder roast I thought it might be appropriate.

      Thanks.

      Reply
    40. MikeV @ DadCooksDinner says

      February 12, 2011 at 9:27 pm

      @Marcy:

      Yes, you can! I have a picnic roast in my freezer right now, waiting for the weather to get a little warmer.

      Reply
    41. MikeV @ DadCooksDinner says

      September 13, 2010 at 12:48 am

      @Chris:

      Rotisserie pork butt for grandparents day - sounds like the perfect holiday to me!

      I will have a few non-grilling recipes starting soon. I like to get outside and grill during the summer, while the weather here in Northeastern Ohio is cooperating.

      Reply
    42. Chris says

      September 12, 2010 at 5:04 pm

      Hi Mike! Great stuff. As another Dad who does all the cooking I fully relate to your passion for cooking, both as a hobby and, more importantly, for keeping our families healthy!

      My loving family gave me a Summit 650 3 years ago for my birthday and I LOVE it! However, I probably have used the rotisserie no more than a total of 5 times in the 3 years. I never found time to experiment with the technique. Needless to say, I was beyond excited to come across your site a month back. Since, I've rotisseried a MINIMUM of 3x/week! For today I'm featuring this fantastic rotisseried Boston Butt in celebration of Grandparents Day (there is such a thing). My in-laws love pork and I'm certain this will be a hit (yes, I've already prepared for our family), along with the roasted potatoes in the drip pans beneath. 🙂

      Thanks again....look forward to getting into your inspirations that do not involve grilling in a couple months.

      Chris

      Reply
    43. Philippides says

      August 23, 2010 at 2:18 pm

      I'm thinking about doing this kind of roast but over coals. What temperature do you think I should have the grill at? Thanks.

      Reply
    44. MikeV @ DadCooksDinner says

      August 23, 2010 at 2:59 pm

      @Philippides:

      High heat - in my case, I get that with a Weber charcoal chimney full of coals, about 5 quarts of charcoal, split into two piles with a drip pan in the middle.

      For more details check out: Rotisserie Boneless Pork Loin Roasts

      Reply
    45. MikeV @ DadCooksDinner says

      June 28, 2010 at 12:10 pm

      @Harry Miller:

      Thank you.

      I'd suggest the rotisserie Cornish game hens, or maybe the baby back ribs next.

      Good luck!

      Reply
    46. Harry Miller says

      June 28, 2010 at 4:22 am

      Tried your Pork Shoulder recipe tonight, and the family loved it. Just found your site while looking for a way to do Carnitas. Thanks. I will be trying more of your ideas. - Harry

      Reply
    47. MikeV @ DadCooksDinner says

      March 08, 2010 at 11:59 am

      @John T:

      Great! I'm glad to hear it worked well for you. This recipe is probably my favorite one that I developed for the blog - I just love the pork roast you get from it.

      Reply
      • John T says

        March 07, 2021 at 12:30 pm

        Mike I am still enjoying this pork roast as much as when I first commented 11 years ago! But last night I noticed my guests fighting over the crisp exterior parts. It got me to wondering whether I could split the roast in half to double the amount of exterior? Like putting two chickens on the spit. Have you ever tried that?

        Reply
        • Mike Vrobel says

          March 08, 2021 at 7:10 am

          Thank you! I haven't tried smaller roasts, but it should work fine. It will take a little less time to finish cooking, so start checking the roast temperature earlier.

          Reply
    48. John T says

      March 08, 2010 at 3:46 am

      Mike, The rotisserie pork shoulder roast turned out spectacularly - exceeded expectations. I am a newbie to rotisserie bbq and have not previously had good experience with roast pork; perhaps I have not cooked them hot enough to break down the connective tissue. In any case I took this one to 188 degrees and the family loved it.

      Yes it is the wind, not outside temperature that makes it hard to hold bbq temp. Blustery day today forced me to keep an extra burner on.

      John

      Reply
    49. MikeV @ DadCooksDinner says

      January 11, 2010 at 2:36 am

      One more thing about grilling in the winter - the key is to keep the lid closed unless absolutely necessary.

      As I said, my grills do a good job of holding in the heat, but if I leave the lid open too long the heat escapes, and they have to build it up again.

      Reply
    50. MikeV @ DadCooksDinner says

      January 11, 2010 at 2:34 am

      Hi, Chantal!

      No, I don't really have any problems with keeping my grill hot in the winter. The Weber grills I have do a good job of holding in the heat. They probably get up to temperature a little slower, but once they're at temperature, they're fine. My gas grill is a monster - I've used it in single digit weather without any problems.

      The only thing that seems to slow it down is high wind, which knocks the heat down a little. In that case, if I'm cooking at, say, medium, I increase the burner temp to medium-high to make up for it.

      Reply
    51. Chantal says

      January 11, 2010 at 12:27 am

      Hey Mike! Do you have trouble keeping your grill hot in the winter?

      Reply
    52. adunn377 says

      August 31, 2009 at 5:44 pm

      Thank you for this recipe, I am going to try it on Friday.

      Reply

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