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Thread: Freshwater drum

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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Jan 2009
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    Bellevue Kentucky
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    Re: Freshwater drum

    I ate one we caught at nolin lake tasted good to me, fried and breaded watch out for the bones

  2. #2
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    Mar 2009
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    Re: Freshwater drum

    Quote Originally Posted by bob46 View Post
    I ate one we caught at nolin lake tasted good to me, fried and breaded watch out for the bones
    there good, had them alot,,,ppl dont eat them because they think there a carp. but not so...try them ur like them

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Dec 1969
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    Shepherdsville
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    Re: Freshwater drum

    I have never tried them, but have heard from a couple of people that they are actually pretty good. I know if anyone ever wants to try them, onemorecast56 can get you all yo need. We don't call him KVDrum for nothing!

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Dec 1969
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    .Paris, Tn
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    Re: Freshwater drum

    Up north in Lake Erie they're "Sheephead", and I've seen them served at a fish fry mixed in with several other species. You just can't tell the difference. One recipe I've heard used is to take the back meat only, steam it and serve it with cocktail sauce like shrimp. They tell me it's very tasty.

  5. #5
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    Dec 1969
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    Frankfort
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    Re: Freshwater drum

    Are they related to redfish?

  6. #6
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    Dec 1969
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    Louisville, Ky
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    Re: Freshwater drum

    Quote Originally Posted by jcb View Post
    Are they related to redfish?
    Yes. They are both in the drum family.

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Dec 1969
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    KY
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    Re: Freshwater drum

    They are definitely a close relative to Redfish which many people eat. I'm sure it does have to do with size and body of water.

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