1
["The day before: Trim some of the fat from the meat. All this will do is inhibit the flavors form being absorbed my the meat. Since you'll be cooking this covered, in an oven, the meat won't need it to remain moist. After cutting off the fat, score it as you would if you were doing a baked ham.", "Sprinkle the Blacken all over, rub it into the meat, then do the same with the Salt and Brown Sugar. Now you can drizzle it with a little oil, and rub it in again. The oil will aid in blending the spices, and will help sear the meat later when you're cooking it.", "Cover with plastic wrap, and let it sit in the refrigerator overnight.", "When your ready to cook, about 3 1/2 hours prior to wanting to serve it. Preheat the oven to 500 degrees. Take the meat out of the refrigerator, and add about 1/2 bottle of Sam Adams, or another, full bodied beer. Place in the oven, uncovered for 15 minutes. This lets the top crust up a bit. If you don't want to use beer, you could use Wine, Apple juice, Cranberry / Raspberry juice, etc.", "After 15 minutes, cover it real well with aluminum foil, turn the oven down to 325 degrees, and place the pork back into the oven.", "Cook at 325 degrees for another 2 3/4 hours. Your time may vary by the thickness of the meat. You can test if it's done, by sticking a fork into it and twisting. If the fork twists real easy, and the meat pulls apart, it's done. You should also notice that the meat has shrunk form the bone.", "Let the meat rest, covered, for at least 15 minutes before you start to ""pull"" it. The traditional method of ""pulling"" pork is to use 2 forks, I like to use tongs and a fork. After it's pulled I sprinkle another tablespoon of Butt Kickin' Blacken on and stir it in, for a little extra flavor. It should be real moist, because of the beer you had in the pan during cooking, but if do you notice that it's a little dry, you can add a little more beer or BBQ sauce at this time.", "My 6 1/2 pound piece of pork ended up making a pile of pulled pork. It was enough for about 10 sandwiches in all."]
