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Muskie Fishing -> General Discussion -> Muskie Fishing
 
Message Subject: Muskie Fishing
Mdamp104
Posted 8/26/2015 8:19 AM (#781996)
Subject: Muskie Fishing





Posts: 146


Location: Shawano, Wi
Anyone ever tell non muskie fisherman that muskies are poisonous to humans? Have my Co workers convinced that they are cause everyone of them asks me how they taste after seeing the pictures of the fish.
sworrall
Posted 8/26/2015 8:52 AM (#782003 - in reply to #781996)
Subject: Re: Muskie Fishing





Posts: 32800


Location: Rhinelander, Wisconsin
Full of Mercury if the water is contaminated.
RandalB
Posted 8/26/2015 9:09 AM (#782005 - in reply to #781996)
Subject: Re: Muskie Fishing




Posts: 470


Full of bones and Toxic levels of Mercury is what I tell people when they invariably ask why I don't keep them for eating.
I use the "Top of the food chain" mercury concentration and the story of a coworker who got mercury poisoning from an all Canned tuna fish diet to back it up if needed.

So short answer, Yep Sure do...

RandalB
Chemi
Posted 8/26/2015 9:28 PM (#782127 - in reply to #782005)
Subject: Re: Muskie Fishing





Mercury, PCBs, PDBEs, agricultural pesticides and herbicides, etc, are all concentrated in fish at the top of the food chain. Harvestable muskies may be decades old, and that's a lot of time to accumulate these toxins. 

Besides, most of these things taste bad, too... or so I hear.

muskie! nut
Posted 8/26/2015 10:48 PM (#782133 - in reply to #781996)
Subject: Re: Muskie Fishing





Posts: 2894


Location: Yahara River Chain
I tell them I don't have a wife to clean them.
ToddM
Posted 8/27/2015 5:37 AM (#782138 - in reply to #781996)
Subject: Re: Muskie Fishing





Posts: 20180


Location: oswego, il
It is the most asked question she I show customers a picture. I tell them you can eat them but we fish them for sport, there are not that many in the lake and it takes them a long time to grow to that size. That seems to click immediately.

Edited by ToddM 8/27/2015 5:39 AM
thescottith
Posted 8/27/2015 6:12 AM (#782142 - in reply to #782138)
Subject: Re: Muskie Fishing




Posts: 444


I use the cow analogy for the people at my work.
Do you want to eat a 20 year old cow?
Or a 1-2 year old cow?
Dunlap
Posted 8/27/2015 6:24 AM (#782143 - in reply to #782142)
Subject: Re: Muskie Fishing




Posts: 284



Everytime someone asks me how muskies taste I always reply, "Well I have never eaten one, but I hear that they taste just like Bald Eagle".
banditman
Posted 8/27/2015 10:28 AM (#782167 - in reply to #781996)
Subject: Re: Muskie Fishing





Posts: 167


Location: Tomahawk, WI
You can have fried musky, baked musky, smoked musky, musky soup, musky chowder, musky stew, musky & rice, musky dip, boiled musky, grilled musky,pickled musky, musky sandwich, musky cakes, musky meatballs, musky kabobs, musky burgers, musky gumbo, musky sausage, musky pie. What did I miss???
KenK
Posted 8/28/2015 2:27 PM (#782300 - in reply to #782167)
Subject: Re: Muskie Fishing





Posts: 574


Location: Elk Grove Village, IL & Phillips, WI
The Wisconsin DNR just put out the new guide on eating fish. Don't eat muskies!

http://dnr.wi.gov/topic/fishing/documents/consumption/ChooseWisely2...


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