Off to France for the first time in a while and wondering what everyone does in terms of storage of frozen boilies?
Try and keep them frozen as long as possible to air dry them and rehydrate when at the lake? Or something else?
To be honest though I'm tempted to buy from the lake I'm going to as the cost is quite competitive.
Cheers
Try and keep them frozen as long as possible to air dry them and rehydrate when at the lake? Or something else?
To be honest though I'm tempted to buy from the lake I'm going to as the cost is quite competitive.
Cheers
In reply to Post #1
Have thay got freezer facilities for your frozen bait
Have thay got freezer facilities for your frozen bait
In reply to Post #2
Good question, will find out
Good question, will find out
Salt them will last as long as you need 👍🏼
In reply to Post #4
What Jimbo says. 1 KG backs with half a pint of salt in each.
What Jimbo says. 1 KG backs with half a pint of salt in each.
In reply to Post #1
Utilise my favourite liquids - Hydrolysates!
A thin glistening coat will semi preserve then and when dry adding a little more can't hurt. in fact the more you can add the better.
I recommend sticky calanus ( also available from AA resold) and liquid liver, again the both those purveyors are decent.
500ml / 1ltr of each would be plenty to look after about 20kg of boilies
Utilise my favourite liquids - Hydrolysates!
A thin glistening coat will semi preserve then and when dry adding a little more can't hurt. in fact the more you can add the better.
I recommend sticky calanus ( also available from AA resold) and liquid liver, again the both those purveyors are decent.
500ml / 1ltr of each would be plenty to look after about 20kg of boilies
In reply to Post #1
You've got a couple of option.
As mentioned salt and hydrolysates do their thing.
Buy repacking them in a sealed vacuum bag, you save some space and they preserve a little better.
You've got a couple of option.
As mentioned salt and hydrolysates do their thing.
Buy repacking them in a sealed vacuum bag, you save some space and they preserve a little better.
In reply to Post #1
At the end of the day, if the bait at the lake isn't too expensive, chances are its frequently used by other anglers, so fish will be used to it, makes sense to buy it there and save any hassle
At the end of the day, if the bait at the lake isn't too expensive, chances are its frequently used by other anglers, so fish will be used to it, makes sense to buy it there and save any hassle