If you’re searching for the final word in traditional rustic and mouth-watering food, there is really no other option except Hog Roast Hinckley – after all, hog-roasting has been a tradition in the UK for centuries, dating back to the time of the Vikings.
We’ve come a long way since then, though: whereas once spits were required to be turned by hand, or even by dogs on a treadmill, nowadays we utilise cutting edge technology within beautiful, sleek stainless-steel casing to deliver the same delicious, time-tested style of cookery without the blood, sweat or tears. The result? A truly unbeatable taste experience that will transport you back in time – from the succulent, tender meat to the mouth-watering crispy crackling – with the convenience of the nation’s foremost spit roasting provider.
When you’re looking for a blast from the past – as local Hinckley students were recently, whilst on a historic camping retreat to nearby Saxon ruins – Hog Roast Hinckley is the only answer. Unlike the Saxons, we don’t require a blood sacrifice to the gods: our pricing structure is rather more reasonable, and the remote location didn’t prove an issue to our dedicated Hog Roast Hinckley team, who arrived a few hours prior to the students to prepare the roast for their arrival.
Although we cannot claim we hunted the 35-kilo pig required to feed the 30 students and staff members in the traditional Saxon manner, it was locally sourced – as are all of our ingredients, and they are all the more delicious for it. Similarly, we won’t claim to be quite as hardy as our Viking forbears, but the biting cold of a January day won’t dissuade us, and there is nothing that warms your belly quite as well as fragrant freshly cooked pork and apple sauce in a delicate floured roll.
The students were amazed by the flavour and the service provided by our professional members of staff – who ensured the campsite was left as immaculate as when they arrived. Although the feast may not have been a true Viking experience – after all, its said a Viking feast wasn’t complete without at least one fight – the students said that the food was certainly worth fighting for.