Results 1 to 10 of 11
Thread: how do you fillet trout
-
09-12-2007, 15:56 #1WSF Hardcore Poster
- Join Date
- Apr 2007
- Posts
- 237
- Location
- Cornwall
- Interests
- coarse,sea,fly,shooting
- Favourite Rod
- the one with a bend in it
- Favourite Reel
- the one with a fish on the end
- Best Catch
- 9lb tuna,2lb mullet,20lb carp,2lb rainbow trout
- Favourite Fishing
- Lures
- Post Thanks / Like

how do you fillet trout
i normally just eat the fish whole but when (if the day comes) i get a big one id like to fillet it how:S
2011 species
FRESHWATER: roach, chub, tench, perch, carp, bream, ide, gudgeon
GAME: rainbow trout
SEA: mackeral,rockling,black sea bream, scorpion fish, goby
'a frog in the throat is better then a toad in the hole'
-
09-12-2007, 17:35 #2She Pirate and Global Moderator
- Join Date
- May 2006
- Posts
- 14,896
- Location
- Gwynedd
- Interests
- fishing, ski-ing water and snow, riding my bike, walking my dog,coarse fishing.
- Favourite Rod
- Any that catch fish
- Favourite Reel
- The one on my rod,
- Best Catch
- 28llb Tope .
- Favourite Fishing
- Shore
- Favourite Boat
- Lema Clon
- Post Thanks / Like

Try this link,
http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=vCCfJT6jFNIPosts by members, moderators and admins are not considered medical advice and no guarantee is made against accuracy. Please see your doctor before taking advice found on the internet
-
09-12-2007, 21:09 #3bigfishGuest
-
09-12-2007, 21:12 #4
Try this link and the others beside it for filleting fish: Trout would be similar to the Round Fish filleting guide.
http://www.martins-seafresh.co.uk/round_fish.htm
Steinbeisser
-
15-12-2007, 13:48 #5
you could alway's nip down to your local fishmonger and ask if you can watch while he does a couple, i don't think he would mind.
you should pick it up quick enough
you'll need a sharp filleting knife and if you are not in the way of working with a knife might i suggest a filleting glove (you get a better grip on the fish with these, stop's the little bugger's from slipping about). accidents do happen and i've seen some pretty bad one's.
Bob
-
17-12-2007, 14:57 #6
Here is a link to a video I was originally looking for - filleting cod. Should be a similar process for filleting trout. (Round bodied fish):
http://www.nesa.co.uk/Articles/how_to_fillet_fish.html
Steinbeisser
-
19-12-2007, 10:17 #7WSF Hardcore Poster
- Join Date
- Jan 2006
- Posts
- 343
- Location
- Somerset
- Interests
- shore, boat & fly fishing
- Favourite Rod
- zipplex
- Favourite Reel
- shimano cfs ll
- Best Catch
- 12lb cod / 20lb conger (shore) 60lb conger (boat) 11lb rainbow trout (fly fishing)
- Favourite Fishing
- Shore
- Post Thanks / Like

If you dont want to fillet a big trout you could always cut it into steaks.
"There he stands,draped in more equipment than a telephone engineer, trying to outwit an organism with a brain no bigger than a breadcrumb, and getting licked in the process"
-
19-12-2007, 10:35 #8
-
19-12-2007, 17:24 #9
Yes, I agree it looks that way, but remember it has not been gutted prior to filleting and by the time you head and tail the fish, there ain't too much left.
(At least in Germany, the supermarket's sell farmed mirror carp cut in three, which includes the head as one of these parts - for those who like carp)
Steinbeisser
-
24-12-2007, 11:38 #10WSF Hardcore Poster
- Join Date
- May 2007
- Posts
- 202
- Location
- Cardiff
- Interests
- sea fishing,boat then shore,and f1
- Favourite Rod
- maxximus triple tip,north western uptider,penn tide cutter 12-20
- Favourite Reel
- abu 6500,7000c,7000,7000leverdrag.diawa 30h,penn 525gs
- Best Catch
- 25lb thornback ray,cod welsh 27lb8oz,south28lb,whiting 3lb2oz,conger 41lb8oz
- Post Thanks / Like

one way I was told from a trout farmer was to open the belly of the fish right to the tail pull out the guts then with the fish in a upright position press down along the body.
you will see all the fine bones detatch from the flesh. It only works on fine boned fish trout, herring & they must be fesh.
charlie....



Adv Reply
Dont he wastes a lot of the fish? He must throw half of it away.
Bookmarks