Smoked Wild Boar

 

This delicious cut of venison is slowly and slowly smoked over hickory for several hours to create juicy slices of grilled venison.

Smoked wild boar recipe

While some people assume it’s similar to pork, the two are very different. Wild boar has more flavor and aroma and is much leaner than its farm-reared cousin.

For our smoked wild boar we use a mini roast that comes from the leg of the animal. It’s boned, rolled and tangled for easy handling, making it a great starting point for those new to this delicious game meat.

Smoked wild boar recipe

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Wild boar is often recorded with a mix of deer and free-range pigs. It’s definitely on the more appealing side of the two, with rich flavor thanks to the boar’s leaner, stronger muscles. Its color is much darker than pork and bears a closer resemblance to steak. The meat is also more nutritious than pork and contains fewer calories, fat, fatty acids and cholesterol.

Time and temperature

Cheaper with low and slow cooking between 93 and 107°C (200 and 225°F) and about 90 minutes per pound of meat. For our three-pound boar, that means a target cook time of 4 1/2 hours.

Aim for an internal temperature of 71°C. When smoking a boar shoulder cut, follow the same principle but aim for 82°C (180°F). The higher temperature helps break down the muscle fibers and collagen in the meat, allowing you to pull the meat efficiently.

Quick tips

Unlike roast beef, wild boar is low in fat. This means the roast needs to be seared to keep it from drying out. Don’t fry longer than necessary and don’t omit dry brine or foil in this recipe.

Smoked wild boar

This delicious cut of venison is slowly and slowly smoked over hickory for several hours to create juicy slices of grilled venison.
Main course course
American cuisine , BBQ
Preparation time 10 minutes
Cooking time 2 hours
Dry brine 8 hours
Total time 10 hours 10 minutes

Ingredients

  • 3 pounds roast boneless wild boar
  • kosher salt
  • dry massage

Instructions

  • Rinse the meat and pat dry with kitchen paper. Sprinkle salt liberally all over the hindquarters, working it in on all sides and in every crevice. Leave in the fridge for at least two hours, preferably overnight.
  • Remove from the fridge and rinse with plenty of salt. Pat dry with a paper towel.
  • Combine dry ingredients to rub into a little pain. Apply the dry mass to the boar, covering all surfaces.
  • Turn on smoker to 107°C (225°F). If you are using a charcoal grill, make sure it is set to 2-zone grilling.
  • Place the wild boar in the smoker, close the chamber door or lid. Smoke until internal temperature is 160°F, about 4-5 hours.
  • Slice to serve.

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