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Thread: Curing Frozen Roe/Eggs

  1. #1

    Thumbs up Curing Frozen Roe/Eggs

    If you need to know how to cure frozen roe this is the way I do it for my bait business.

    This is wet brine to start off with.
    Step 1: Get non tap water and sea salt.
    Step 2: One cup of salt to One quart of water. You might have to times the salt/water so that your eggs will be underwater in the container that you are using.
    Step 3: boil the water and salt until the salt is diluted. Pour the salt/water brine in a pan and let cool down before you put the eggs/roe in brine.
    Step 4: Let the eggs/roe sit until they are thaw out.
    Step 5: Take eggs/roe out of the brine, let the eggs/roe drain/dry out before curing them.
    Step 6: Cure your eggs/roe how you would fresh unfrozen
    Eggs.
    I cure my frozen roe/eggs with Cure-All Bait cure and they come out looking like fresh cured roe/eggs.

    Any questions feel free to drop me a PM.
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  2. Default Cool post

    This is great information. I had about 50 pounds of frozen roe from a processor, most of it was mush when it thawed and the rest didn't cure well at all.. i.e. it got good color but didn't fish very long or very well.

    This is a great tip! Thanks
    Alaskan Fish Guides Professionally guided charters on Alaska's Kenai Peninsula
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  3. #3

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    I have avoided freezing uncured eggs for that reason. When ice crystals form on the eggs, the egg develops hairling fractures making them milk out after a very short time period. Does this process you use counter this? That would be cool if it did.
    Last edited by seamslayer; 01-30-2009 at 08:41 PM.
    Strike Rite Tackle Co.
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  4. #4
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    So if I were to purchase a volume of FRESH eggs from you, would they have ever been frozen??? I probably would not have them shipped if there was a place I could go, like a storefront, or something similar.
    Yes, they eat eggs...No, you're WRONG!!!

  5. Default

    I am not thinking there is roe available now, that is not frozen.
    Matthew C


    Golden Stone Web Design

    Fighting over the fish will only serve to divert us from our common goal.
    "The more I see the less I know" Anthony Bourdain

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  6. #6
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    Yeah? Its gotta be oot there man! Every so often I come across a few pounds of fall Tilly berries, that either got Rapid Flashed, or are still unmolested from the frost. Frozen eggos, at least in my observations, have usually been some of my least favorite varieties. As stated before, the mush game, and the castability game, were too much to overcome when they got frozen at anything above 0F. Colder than that is much better, but I'd settle...
    Yes, they eat eggs...No, you're WRONG!!!

  7. #7
    Mr. R & B Guest

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    space saver for long explanation of my frozen egg curing experience. Too tired to type that much right now.

    RB

  8. #8

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    Quote Originally Posted by Arctic View Post
    So if I were to purchase a volume of FRESH eggs from you, would they have ever been frozen??? I probably would not have them shipped if there was a place I could go, like a storefront, or something similar.
    I get fresh salmon roe in when they are in season.
    Attached Images

  9. Thumbs up

    Thanks for the great curing tips
    Matthew C


    Golden Stone Web Design

    Fighting over the fish will only serve to divert us from our common goal.
    "The more I see the less I know" Anthony Bourdain

    Team Lamiglas
    Cure-All Pro Staff

  10. Default

    Thank you that is awesome.

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