I'm sure cc Moore used to have an ingredients chart that stated the solubility of each individual ingredient in percentages, just wondered if anyone has it or something similar?
It was obviously handy to have all the information in one place as companies seem to include these percentages and not others.
Thanks Tom.
It was obviously handy to have all the information in one place as companies seem to include these percentages and not others.
Thanks Tom.
In reply to Post #1
I only remember a chart that stated which ingredient was soluble or insoluble, but no %s as such.
I´m sure CC Moores would send a copy, if you contact them
I only remember a chart that stated which ingredient was soluble or insoluble, but no %s as such.
I´m sure CC Moores would send a copy, if you contact them
In reply to Post #2
I have found a pdf copy of the list but i dont know how to put it on here
I have found a pdf copy of the list but i dont know how to put it on here
In reply to Post #3
Thanks very much gentlemen.
I have no idea how to upload it either I'm afraid.
If you could possibly send me a copy, via email please woody if I pm you.
Maybe it isn't as detailed as I remember it 2ndchance 😅.
Just being a lazy git.
Thanks very much gentlemen.
I have no idea how to upload it either I'm afraid.
If you could possibly send me a copy, via email please woody if I pm you.
Maybe it isn't as detailed as I remember it 2ndchance 😅.
Just being a lazy git.
In reply to Post #4
yes no probs send me your email
yes no probs send me your email
In reply to Post #5
Perfect thank you.
Perfect thank you.
In reply to Post #6
Would like a copy of this if possible please?
Would like a copy of this if possible please?
In reply to Post #7
Just found it for anyone else interested
https://www.ccmoore.com/pdfs/technical_info.pdf
Don't know how to do links
Just found it for anyone else interested
https://www.ccmoore.com/pdfs/technical_info.pdf
Don't know how to do links
In reply to Post #8
Perfect. Thank you.
Perfect. Thank you.
In reply to Post #8
That chart is only a rough guide. For example I am looking at a datasheet for Danish LT94 fishmeal. Its states a protein level of 68-72% with 18-32% of that soluble. It doesn't say how that solubility is measured i.e. is that at 20°C or 100°C?
If you aim for 20% solubles in your mix that seems to be a good starting point but the only way to find out is to make a test batch. Do some different boiling times and then try them for 24-48 hours in a glass of water to see 1) how much they cloud up the water and 2) how soft they go.
This is all part of the fun of bait making
My wife is amused by the line of glasses in the kitchen with different baits in them 
edited to add, that link from CCMoore says LT95 is insoluble but the description from another well established bait firm says 'A nice low temperature fishmeal that's very soluble.'
They are both correct in some ways 
That chart is only a rough guide. For example I am looking at a datasheet for Danish LT94 fishmeal. Its states a protein level of 68-72% with 18-32% of that soluble. It doesn't say how that solubility is measured i.e. is that at 20°C or 100°C?
If you aim for 20% solubles in your mix that seems to be a good starting point but the only way to find out is to make a test batch. Do some different boiling times and then try them for 24-48 hours in a glass of water to see 1) how much they cloud up the water and 2) how soft they go.
This is all part of the fun of bait making
My wife is amused by the line of glasses in the kitchen with different baits in them edited to add, that link from CCMoore says LT95 is insoluble but the description from another well established bait firm says 'A nice low temperature fishmeal that's very soluble.'
They are both correct in some ways
In reply to Post #10
Thanks Smurf, originally for some reason I thought it was better than it is, with percentages of solubility.
I planned to use it for rough sketching, but it's easy enough to knock one up that's more in depth from the individual suppliers.
Thanks Smurf, originally for some reason I thought it was better than it is, with percentages of solubility.
I planned to use it for rough sketching, but it's easy enough to knock one up that's more in depth from the individual suppliers.