Terrierman Posted November 16, 2017 Posted November 16, 2017 We cleaned well over a thousand Stockton bluegill this year if that tells you anything about what me and the buds like to eat. By cleaned I mean those C shaped fillets that take about a minute to cook in hot grease. Cleaning fish is a science. The science consists of detecting and removing anything that is not white. Then they are all good. Walleye is my favorite after bluegill, then crappie, catfish cleaned right,, white bass and everything else. 12" smallmouth bass are particularly tasty filleted and flash fried. Super white.
MoCarp Posted November 16, 2017 Posted November 16, 2017 10 minutes ago, Terrierman said: We cleaned well over a thousand Stockton bluegill this year MONKEYS? what monkeys?
Terrierman Posted November 16, 2017 Posted November 16, 2017 1 minute ago, MoCarp said: That's only six or seven trips. We had days with 200+ good ones.
Hog Wally Posted November 16, 2017 Posted November 16, 2017 White bass flathead catfish walleye green bass( little ones) bluegill-crappie
Mitch f Posted November 16, 2017 Posted November 16, 2017 I'm not a big fan of white bass "Honor is a man's gift to himself" Rob Roy McGregor
Terrierman Posted November 16, 2017 Posted November 16, 2017 10 minutes ago, Mitch f said: I'm not a big fan of white bass I have a friend who won't eat fish cooked in oil that has had white bass cooked in it. Now that's picky. Mitch f 1
slothman Posted November 16, 2017 Posted November 16, 2017 1. Orange Pumpkinseed Sunfish 2. Walleye 3. Crappie 4. Goggleye 5. Bluegill Bluegill, and goggleye are pretty close to the same for me. Those bright orange pumpkinseeds from a cold creek have such a sweet flavor and are so delicious!
rps Posted November 16, 2017 Posted November 16, 2017 I totally understand and approve the ratings I see here. For me, the effort involved in finding, catching, and filleting bluegill or other sunfish remains overwhelming. I catch walleye and eat walleye. Now, if someone offered me well cleaned fillets from cold water, clear water catfish, or well cleaned white bass, I would happily say, "Yes! Thank You!"
Gavin Posted November 16, 2017 Posted November 16, 2017 I can tell very little difference in freshly caught & cooked white flaky fish species. Some will hold in the freezer for awhile, some won't. Trout & salmon need to be wild or feral for good flavor. Indifferent to catfish.
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