CATCH & COOK HIGH MOUNTAIN LAKE: The Best Way to Eat Wild Fish

CATCH & COOK HIGH MOUNTAIN LAKE: The Best Way to Eat Wild Fish. In this video, we are camping and kayak fishing for rainbow & brook trout and kokanee at Timothy Lake in Oregon. I provide tips and trick on how to catch these delicious trout from the kayak.
I also show how to easily clean and cook these delicious fish with just the right spices for a delicious dinner at camp.
This is an amazing fishery within an hour from Portland. Timothy lake is full of rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and kokanee, along with crawfish. There are several campgrounds and picnic areas at this beautiful, high mountain lake.
#dadventurernw #hobieoutbackfishing #berkleygulp

[@welutsawah6262]

ikut nyimak paman...video nya sangat bangus banget...semangat terus

[@insaynbcr]

Cos, take two bottle caps (that are still in good shape and not bent) and put them ripple side down on your work bench. Tap on each cap from the top with a rubber mallot to just barely start to flare the ripples back out. Get yourself a suitable stick about a 8"-10" long that is worthy of some carving, and has a slight bend in it. On one end carve a comfortable handle. On the opposite end, carve a flat spot and screw both caps inline with each other (flares outward) and with stainless screws. You'll want to have one of the caps positioned where the ripples are just out over the edge of the end of the stick about 1/8" - 3/16" or so. Now, with your fish just barely submerged in a sink or shallow tub of water, run the bottle caps back and forth against the fish scales. Boom, bang, bop! Your fish scales will fly off that fish but stay in the water and not all over you and everything thing else. These work awesome on big rockfish scales as well. If you have a third bottle cap handy, just screw it to the very end (handle side) of your stick. This is used to push directly down on the head or tail so you can filet without the fish scooting around the board on ya.

[@DADventurerNW]

C_Insayin, hey Craig, thanks for the idea. It sounds awesome. On that day I forgot my filleting knife and had to work with what I had but a scaler would be a great addition. I’ll give it a try!

[@olzama13]

I have been thinking about getting a yak trailer for our yaks and my 4Runner. But how fast can you go? Is it worth it? Those questions have always stopped me. Keep the vids coming, waiting to see your chanty vids.

[@DADventurerNW]

S N, thanks for watching and your comments. Chanterelle video coming this Friday! As for the trailer, I love mine. It’s too much of a pain in the neck to get my Outbacks on my 4Runner anymore. How fast can you go? It depends on the trailer, tire size and your comfort. I can go 55-65 easily with no issues and fully loaded. For me the trailer is great because I can hold all my fishing, kayak, camping gear and keep the truck clean. Well worth the investment. My next revision of the trailer will be to lower the kayaks and install a rooftop tent above the kayaks. A winter project! Thanks for your support.