Here’s how I do it!
At home I pick out either all my left over boilies from the
freezer any odds or sods, then in the kitchen, (after they have
thawed) I just give them a quick blast in a food processor, with
the metal chopping blade, just like in the photo, you get a nice
blend of chops with some crumb attraction. The
only draw back with the frozen baits is trying to air dry them,
you need to hang them in a nylon bag, (the cheaper the better)
with a loose
weave rather than a net style air dry bag, we use for our boilies.
Obviously the shelf life boilie chops are easily stored in
a bucket for example, as this will not go off.

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Issue 2
Here's how I do it at the Lakes
Chopping up boilies on the bank, particularly the amount needed
to spod out, is a right pain, breaking them up with fingers, pliers
or snipping with scissors can all lead to blisters!.. Me being
a lazy sod, I get my boilies in a sack or air-dry bag, take it to the lodge
and get
on of the lads to drive over the bait a couple times to crush
it for me, its that
simple!!! Just make sure the bags are zipped up, don’t try it with
a plastic bag, that just splits. I use DLSpecials for this, 50-50
Tiger Nut and Pineapple coated with the same bait dips, this
can be spodded or
put into P.V.A. bags or mesh. |
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