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Resource Author Francisco Rodriguez Higueras
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The oil drum pig roaster is becoming more and more popular as people look to make the most of the summer sunshine in their back garden. The pig roaster is a great way of spicing up the entire BBQ experience and even better when you're planning a party.

What has made the pig roaster such a hit is its slightly unusual quirky appearance. As well as feeding a bunch of people it's a feature that offers a little interest to the surroundings. So if you're keen to get yourself a pig roaster, maybe for an upcoming home party or maybe just to try it out with the family, what are your options?

Panettone is a classic Italian Christmas cake. The Lombardy version is said to be the best and the hardest to make. To do it right, use baker's yeast. Among the ingredients are egg yolks, melted butter, raisins (soak them and squeeze them dry), butter, and diced candied orange and lemon rinds. Italian bakeries should carry this delicacy at Christmas time. Suggested wine pairings include the red fizzy or sparkling Acqui/Brachetto d'Acqui DOCG from neighboring Piedmont (if you can find it), Asti, and Moscadello di Montalcino DOC.

Sbrisolona (Crumbly Cake) starts with white flour and cornmeal. Other ingredients include butter, white wine, chocolate, and candied cherries. As its name indicates, make sure the dough stays crumbly. Slice while hot so it doesn't break. Among the many recommended wine pairings try Colli Orientali del Friuli Picolit DOCG from the Friuli-Venezia Giula region of northeastern Italy, Vino Santo di Chianti Classico DOC from Tuscany, and the hard to find Ramandolo DOCG also from Friuli-Venezia Giula. In spite of what you might think from its name, Vino Santo di Chianti is often white.

Finally, the third option is to build your own oil drum pig roaster. For anyone with a few tools and a little space to work, this is a great option. You end up with a sturdy pig roaster for very little cost. So as the name suggests the oil drum pig roaster is indeed made from a standard oil drum. Any steel container will do, old gas cylinders and beer kegs can also be used, but by far the most popular is the standard 55 gallon oil drum.

The principle here is pretty simple. The Drum is cut in half and mounted onto a steel frame. The fire is set in the bottom half of the drum, with the upper half acting as a hood, to protect from the inevitable rain shower. The pig is mounted on a rotisserie which is just a steel rod than spans across the centre of the drum, over the fire.

Getting this right is all in the design and pre-planning. At the same time it's important not to get too hung up on the details, you'll be most likely working with old scrap materials, so inch perfect dimensioning isn't too important, you just have to make sure you understand broadly what your doing before you start cutting, then just get stuck in