This is a very traditional recipe enjoyed in the southern parts of the USA. Once cooked traditionally the meat is then served on a bun and some coleslaw. Plus also gets served with lots of hot vinegar sauce.
Into a bowl place all the spices to form a dry rub and then press it well into all the pork’s surfaces.
Whilst you are doing this you should get the barbecue heated up ready for cooking.
As soon as the barbecue has heated and you have placed the grill high above the heat source you can now put the pork on to cook.
When placed on the grill it will now require between 2.
5 and 3 hours to cook.
Whilst cooking it is important that you turn the meat regularly to prevent it from burning.
Also to make sure that the meat is cooking properly insert a meat thermometer into the centre of it.
The right temperature inside the meat, which will ensure it is cooked through, should be 170 degrees Fahrenheit.
After the cooking time has elapsed you now need to remove the pork from the barbecue and leave it to rest for around 10 minutes.
Then it is ready to be shredded.
You do this by using two forks to pull the meat apart and it is this action, which has given this recipe its name.
As soon as you have done this place the meat on a clean plate and allow your guests to take a bun and pile it on it before adding some hot sauce if they want.