Pike bait

DJP

Sealiner
The baitfish we know as “Pike” has gained much popularity over the last couple of years (at least to my limited knowledge) but where does it come from and how is it harvested? I like to know where the bait I use comes from so if those in the know mind sharing a bit more I would appreciate it. Maybe some info on the species  as well.
 

Albatross

New member
Hi DJP

the pike bait that a referring to is also known as -Japanese mackrel-, therefore i think they might come from those waters, and possibly Australia.
 

JasonF

Sealiner
 
Hoop dit help Dirk
 
Seasonal Fishes 10: Sanma/Mackerel Pike




“Sanma” or Mackerel Pike usually comes on our plates with the advent of Autumn, but can be found until mid-winter in Shizuoka Prefecture
Known under other names such “Saira” or “Banjyo”, it is a fish with red meat rich with proteins.
In season, the flesh is fatty and sweet.

Its Japanese name 秋刀魚 means Autumn Sword Fish!

It is mainly caught off the north eastern shores of Japan as the fish swims down from Hokkaido.
But the more south it is caught, the less fat it will contain.
The annual catch exceeds 20,000 tonnes, although breeding is increasingly successful.

 

 

 
 
Spot on Loomis.........comes from Japan, also known as Samna bait. It has a high oil content, and works very well as a biat for Cape Snoek, especially when they dont want to feed.
 

DJP

Sealiner
Dankie! Het nou genoeg inligting gekry om dit te wiki/google. Interesant hoe almal altyd kla oor die Japanese visvang trollers wat ons kus kom verkrag (wat wel so is), maar ons voer hulle kos in as aas.
 

JasonF

Sealiner
DJP wrote:
Dankie! Het nou genoeg inligting gekry om dit te wiki/google. Interesant hoe almal altyd kla oor die Japanese visvang trollers wat ons kus kom verkrag (wat wel so is), maar ons voer hulle kos in as aas.

Een van die dae dan eet ons maasbankers.....lol

 
 

Longname

Senior Member
Loomisx5 wrote:
DJP wrote:
Dankie! Het nou genoeg inligting gekry om dit te wiki/google. Interesant hoe almal altyd kla oor die Japanese visvang trollers wat ons kus kom verkrag (wat wel so is), maar ons voer hulle kos in as aas.

Een van die dae dan eet ons maasbankers.....lol

 
Ek is onder korreksie, maar ek is seker dat iemand al genoem het dat maasbankers eintlik baie lekker is? Nie gedroog, maar gaar gemaak.
 

DJP

Sealiner
Wont be high jacked, I just wanted some info and got it so whatever. I've eaten those red eyed pilchards, braai them with some tomato and they are pretty tasty!
 

JasonF

Sealiner
Longname wrote:
Loomisx5 wrote:
DJP wrote:
Dankie! Het nou genoeg inligting gekry om dit te wiki/google. Interesant hoe almal altyd kla oor die Japanese visvang trollers wat ons kus kom verkrag (wat wel so is), maar ons voer hulle kos in as aas.

Een van die dae dan eet ons maasbankers.....lol

 
Ek is onder korreksie, maar ek is seker dat iemand al genoem het dat maasbankers eintlik baie lekker is? Nie gedroog, maar gaar gemaak.
Hey LONGNAME the new name is alot easier to type.

Maybe I must give it a go. Just does not look as if there is a lot of meat on the fish.

 
 

Wildcat

New member
Maasbanker is nie 'n fancy vis nie hy soek niks anders as sout, baie pepper en bietjie suurlemoen nie, vlek hom soos 'n snoek op die ruglangs en moet nie droog braai nie. Jy moet ook nie jou tyd mors met kleintjies nie braai die wat ordentlike size is (35 cm +) en as hy eers tyd lank gevries was gebruik liewer vir aas, op sy beste vars!

Dit bly egter een van jou beste kreef aas, as jy dit goedkoop kan kry.
 
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