rusty Posted December 16, 2007 Posted December 16, 2007 The pike fishing the last few weeks has been pretty darn good. Haven't nailed any monsters yet, but those 8-10s make for good eats. Quote
PAV Posted December 16, 2007 Posted December 16, 2007 A good supply of ice for the gin and juice as well. Quote
bloom Posted December 16, 2007 Posted December 16, 2007 love eating pike...definitely under rated! Quote
j5ep00 Posted December 16, 2007 Posted December 16, 2007 would you mind telling me where this was at? Quote
KingSalmon Posted December 17, 2007 Posted December 17, 2007 Looks like a good start to the season Russ Quote
snakeman Posted December 17, 2007 Posted December 17, 2007 Wow, sick fish man. Those would count as monsters for me. Quote
Guest Rocknbugs Posted December 17, 2007 Posted December 17, 2007 Wow, sick fish man. Those would count as monsters for me. Me to. Quote
Guest Sundancefisher Posted December 17, 2007 Posted December 17, 2007 I love eating Pike. My favorite method was to cut it up, fry it in butter, mix it in with Campbells creamy mushroom and onion soup and then put over rice or spagetti. Yummm when caught in the winter. Summer pike I can not eat. Found it tasted mushy. I used to be good at cutting the Y bones out. Not sure I can do it as quick now. Happy eating. Cheers. Sun Quote
BlueNorther Posted December 17, 2007 Posted December 17, 2007 Nice lookin snot rockets.I enjoy eating winter pike too,fried up in a beer batter and with onion rings. Was on Severn on saturday,it started off pretty slow, drilled 20 holes and finally started to get action in 7 feet of water.I caught 4 that went over 20 inches and 3 that were 12 inchers.My pard got one that was 23 inches.We each kept one to eat.I baked mine stuffed with a mushroom ,onion and celery dressing,that was mighty fine cuisine. Quote
rusty Posted December 18, 2007 Author Posted December 18, 2007 I'd rather not post exact location (no doubt some here already know) - but it's less than two hours SE of Calgary. Most of the lakes down there are fishing well. Pike are phenomenal table fare in the winter once you figure out how to remove the Y-bones. There are some great youtube videos. My favorite pike recipe: plate 1: cornstarch+flour, 3 tbsp each plate 2: two eggs + 1/2c buttermilk plate 3: 1/2c cornmeal, salt and pepper, 1/4c parmesan cheese, 1/2c bread crumbs, 1 tsp chili powder, 1 tsp cayenne pepper, 1/2 tsp chopped lemon zest Fillet chunks go in plate 1 and get dusted off thoroughly, then dredged in 2 and breaded in 3. Give 15 minutes for the breading to set up and fry 3 minutes per side in hot oil in a cast iron pan. Severn's a great spot but it gets meated out pretty good. Awesome to hear that there are some bigger fish in there now. Quote
Weedy1 Posted December 18, 2007 Posted December 18, 2007 Pickled pike, nothing better. Mmmmm........ Quote
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