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Topic: Catching mullets in Sf bay  (Read 2337 times)

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P-Sherman

  • Sea Lion
  • ****
  • I'm a p-sherman. Born to pish, porced to work.
  • Location: Morgan Hill, CA
  • Date Registered: Sep 2013
  • Posts: 1211

Most bait fish taste good when deep fried.
Just salt them and/or soak them in soy sauce.
 :smt003

John da P-Sherman
2015 Hobie Revolution 13 - Blue
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Eric B

  • Sea Lion
  • ****
  • Location: Fremont
  • Date Registered: Jul 2007
  • Posts: 4409
Or just salted, peppered and grilled.


  • Fishing is the perpetual series occasion of hope.
  • Location: San Francisco
  • Date Registered: May 2009
  • Posts: 6340
If you ever get tired of frying and grilling your bait. Try it with coconut milk. You will love it.
Live today for tomorrow's sake.
We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give.


moodymike

  • Salmon
  • ***
  • Date Registered: Nov 2010
  • Posts: 204
In Florida they fish for them w cane poles and corn as bait in the rivers. Mostly off docks. I caught one once on a nightcrawler / canepole fishing for bluegill in the Santa Fe river. But mostly we would cast net them and use them for bait for snook and tarpon.


I Zod Out

  • I think(?) I got a bite!
  • Salmon
  • ***
  • A Shark is already in the boat
  • I Zod Out
  • Location: Los Osos
  • Date Registered: Feb 2014
  • Posts: 322
Mullet are very shy and wary to angle for. My extended family lives on the island of Brach in the Adriatic Sea, and they set overnight traps for them there. Local anglers (who are very patient) sometimes catch a mullet on bread dough balls. It takes just the right amount of time for the mullet to chew past the small #8 hook on a very light bite, to actually hook one. Usually found near a seawall or jetty.

I Zod Out
« Last Edit: November 03, 2017, 08:43:07 AM by I Zod Out »
Our world was NOT deeded to us by our forefathers... it was loaned to us by our children.


  • Fishing is the perpetual series occasion of hope.
  • Location: San Francisco
  • Date Registered: May 2009
  • Posts: 6340
I used to catch them back home in a flooded rice fields with fine Gillnet. they are very weary fish, easy spooked and its a bit of understanding their ripples to know where to set the net. Tasty fish and one of my favorite. I tried to buy some at oriental store. Never again.  :smt078
They are only good when fresh.
Live today for tomorrow's sake.
We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give.