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quality prepared chick peas (19 posts / 2,579 views)
JackWhitstable JackWhitstable
Posts: 246
Post #1 28 Apr 2024 17:49
0
Hi all,

Looking for some quality prepared chick peas from a good particle supplier that could also add a flavour for me - but can't find them. Surrey and Kent don't do them.

Any ideas?
kells kells
Posts: 6,028
Post #2 28 Apr 2024 18:54
0
In reply to Post #1
Find yourself a Asian wholesaler that sell catering size tins. They take on flavour quite well so easy to do..
vossy1 vossy1
MODERATORMOD
Posts: 9,128
Post #3 29 Apr 2024 10:33
0
In reply to Post #2
Was thinking the same
JackWhitstable JackWhitstable
Posts: 246
Post #4 29 Apr 2024 22:09
1
In reply to Post #2
Thank you. Might be over thinking it, but I'm assuming they'll use tap water.
ip100 ip100
Posts: 12,499
Post #5 29 Apr 2024 22:23
0
In reply to Post #4
Nothing wrong with using tap water
frothey frothey
Posts: 3,580
Post #6 30 Apr 2024 05:53
0
In reply to Post #4
And you think the particle suppliers aren't using tap water? Or you boilies are boiled in tap water?

Yes, overthinking it!
kells kells
Posts: 6,028
Post #7 30 Apr 2024 10:04
0
In reply to Post #6
Apparently some suppliers don't use mains water in there particle prep. Unique selling point or something..

Don't think these suppliers of tinned pulses and beans are channeling water direct from the foothills of the himalayas ether. I'm reckoning a mains water supply in a canning factory somewhere in Ealing.
JackWhitstable JackWhitstable
Posts: 246
Post #8 1 May 2024 11:33
0
Thanks all for the posts.

When I prep my particles I've always used rain or lake water from the lake I'm on.

Tap water has too much stuff in it that I wouldn't put in bait.
kells kells
Posts: 6,028
Post #9 1 May 2024 12:55
1
In reply to Post #8
It won't hurt will it...Fair play..





Still think your over thinking it..
Canalcarper71 Canalcarper71
Posts: 1,399
Post #10 1 May 2024 14:51
0
If you're that concerned like others have said get some from an Asian shop and buy some bottled water and do it that way,I found some tins a while back that do black and white chick peas and apparently the lake I'm fishing next week respond well to chick peas
Smurf Smurf
Posts: 3,505
Post #11 1 May 2024 15:30
0
In reply to Post #8
>Tap water has too much stuff in it
And lake water doesn't? When did you last see a water purity test of tap water and lake water? I have seen tap water details, it's not great reading, BUT lake water is almost certainly worse unless you live in the outer Hebrides.

Rain water, fair play to you if you collect it but then your bait is being thrown in that muddy old lake water anyway so does it really make that much difference?
ip100 ip100
Posts: 12,499
Post #12 1 May 2024 15:42
0
In reply to Post #8
And yet you drink it, wash in it, cook food in it....
JackWhitstable JackWhitstable
Posts: 246
Post #13 1 May 2024 17:04
0
In reply to Post #11
Yes, but they are used to their own lake water...

Tap water is tap water, and its full of purifying ****.
JackWhitstable JackWhitstable
Posts: 246
Post #15 1 May 2024 17:05
0
In reply to Post #12
I'm not eating the chick peas, the carp are...
Tinhead Tinhead
Posts: 17,098
Post #16 1 May 2024 17:20
0
In reply to Post #13
Away from fishing for a moment.
I'm not telling anyone what to do but I have no problem with tap water.
If people want to buy bottled water then that's up to them but you can't rely on that stuff being better than tap water,
I don't bother myself but a Brita filter seems a good idea.
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