When you’re ready to impress a crowd—whether it’s in your backyard, at a barbecue competition, or catering a special event—the Pit-Boss with Stainless Steel Rotisserie is built to rise to the occasion. This unit isn’t just another smoker; it’s a precision-crafted tool designed to make your cooking more efficient, more flavorful, and far less hands-on.
At the heart of this setup is the stainless steel rotisserie system, which automatically rotates your meats through steady heat and smoke. That means no manual turning, no uneven cooking—just beautifully smoked barbecue with less effort and more consistency. With eight stainless steel rotisserie racks for smoking and two grilling racks inside the firebox for searing over direct heat, you have everything you need to cook low and slow or hot and fast.
And when your menu or cooking style calls for a change, the rotisserie can be removed and swapped out for optional stainless flat racks. Whether you’re loading up ribs, brisket, or whole chickens, the layout adapts to your needs. Cleanup is quick and easy thanks to all-stainless cooking surfaces and removable work shelves, giving you more time to enjoy the results.
The Pit-Boss Rotisserie isn’t just about convenience—it’s about craftsmanship, performance, and delivering professional results every time you fire it up.
20ea – Boston Butts 6 – 7lb
225* – 9 – 9 ½ hours
250* – 8 ½ – 9 hours
Cooks Note: Always make sure to have your pit preheated
I always try and get 6 – 7lb butts, this way you can use all eight (8) racks.
When using the larger 8 – 9lb butts you can not use the upper racks. This cuts the capacity to 12 Boston Butts. 12 eight pound butts will yield 45lbs of pulled pork, which is enough for 180 (4oz) sandwiches.
8ea – Whole Briskets 9 -12lb
225* – 8 ½ – 9 hours
250* – 7 – 7 ½ hours
16ea – Flat Briskets 5 – 6lb
225* – 6 ½ – 7 hours
250* – 5 ½ – 6 hours
Cooks Note: When using the 7 – 8lb flats you’ll need to add ½ hour – ¾ hour to your total cooking time. Times may vary slightly depending on the thickness of the flats. I always cook my briskets fat side down. It just seems to help with self-basting.
Saint Louis Style Ribs
16 slabs – 2.25 down
225* – 4 ½ – 5 hours
250* – 3 ½ – 4 hours
20 slabs – 2.00 – 2.25 down
225* – 4 – 4 ½ hours
250* – 3 – 3 ½ hours
Cooks Note: When cooking ribs you always have the opportunity to cook 16 half chickens at the same time. Note: Lower temperatures will help with the yield, less shrinkage.
16ea – Bone-in Turkey Breast 7 – 9lb
225* – 5 ½ – 6 ¼ hours
250* – 4 ½ – 5 ¼ hours
275* – 4 – 4 ½ hours (Temperature is almost too hot, it seems to dry out the breast quickly, even if the breast has been brined.)
Using 8 Rotisserie racks
32ea – Whole chicken 3 – 3.5lbs
225* – 3 ½ – 4 hours
250* – 3 – 3 ½ hours (Best temperature for cooking chicken)
275* – 2 ¾ – 3 hours
225* – 2 ½ – 2 ¾ hours
250* – 2 – 2 ¼ hours (Best temperature for cooking chicken)
275* – 1 ½ – 1 ¾ hours
Cook’s Note: I cook my chicken to 170*, the government likes you to cook them until they reach 180*. You’ll have to be the judge on this one.
Cook’s Note: I like cooking whole chickens, the meat stays extremely moist. Thirty-two whole chickens will feed over 120 people. I like to mix and match ½ chickens – ½ pork loin. Makes for a meal and the cooking times are similar.