Well done Shearer, fresh trevs are bloody good eating. Dusted in flour and fried in butter.
Go the micro jigs
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Well done Shearer, fresh trevs are bloody good eating. Dusted in flour and fried in butter.
Go the micro jigs
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Nice one Shearer. I've been getting a few from the rocks with ultralight lure fishing gear.
Excellent.
They're great fun eh. And great eating. As @kukuwai said, very under rated fish. Some people still think of them as bait.
Experience. What you get just after you needed it.
Yeah, fight like demons on light gear and my household is happy to see them on the dinner plate. Usually raw or cooked in lemon juice. Pan fried when fresh is good too. I would rather catch trevally than snapper!
@MB How light are you talking? What rod/braid/leader strains are you fishing?
Rod 2-4kg
Reel 1000
Braid 6lb
Leader 6 - 10lb
Started off as a sort of combined agi and trout setup, then attempted to catch flounder with it. Failed at that, but picked up other species such as parore, kahawai and spotties on lures! Lots of fun. Getting a few trevally now. Big enough to keep. It's hit and miss whether you can land them, but you won't get anywhere near as many bites with heavier gear.
Catching a few now. Started off by accident. Turns out they are not vegetarian, but they are not fish-eaters either. They like eating crustaceans and will hit small "creature" softbaits. Just in case you didn't know, fishing for them in Aussie is a big thing. They call them luderick or blackfish.
And here, black snapper, the flesh is not dissimilar to Snapper.
The only proviso I'd add, is to not eat them from near a sewerage outlet, as they'll be eating the greeblies that live there.
Otherwise an excellent table fish.
That's interesting. I tried one once. Speared in open ocean. Breaded and fired. Wife and son ate it, I couldn't!
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