How To Collect, Shuck and Eat WILD OYSTERS
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- čas přidán 28. 06. 2024
- How to find, shuck and eat wild Pacific Rock Oysters. Oysters are delicious, healthy and sustainable seafood you can harvest yourself. Pacific Rock Oysters grow in natural harbors and around estuaries with strong tidal flows.
Before collecting oysters you need to know a few things. There are rules, regulations and limits for foraging Oysters. You also need to be aware of potential biotoxin hazards which could lead to shellfish poisoning. Harvesting Oysters is straightforward once you know where to look for them.
But getting them out of their tough shells is a different story. It requires a bit of practice and patience to shuck Oysters. We will guide you through all the steps necessary to find, collect, open and then finally eat Oysters fresh from the rocks. We will also give you some helpful tips and hints on what works best and how to care for the environment.
00:00 Intro
00:32 Rules & Regulations
03:00 Where to find oysters
03:55 What tools do you need to collect oysters
05:10 How to collect oysters from rocks
06:00 How to open the oyster shells
07:40 How to eat wild oysters
09:00 Be kind to the nature
10:22 Ending with a surprise
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#fishingreminder #foraging #oysters #shellfish #howto #tipsandtricks #fishing #fishingvideos - Sport
Thanks for sharing this video 👍
My pleasure
The fun thing about where I live is that the pacific oyster is invasive, I’m basically taking notes on how to do the opposite of what’s in rules and regulations lol
yummy seafood straight from the rock! Oyster lovers heaven!
Very informative and educational on the sustainability responsible part!
❤❤😊
Thank you :)
Good one guys! Really interesting information. All very good to know before collecting oysters!!
Thanks mate, glad you enjoyed it. Also a primo ingredient for the wild table, eh :) Would be interesting to see some new recipes with Oysters.
we're planning to visit waiwera next month..is there an oyster spot you recommend...thanks in advance
Thank you for sharing! Great job guys
cheers and thanks for watching
Nice tips n hints team.
Thank you, appreciate the nice feedback 🤙
Great video, good on you gathering all that rubbish, thumbs up ,, Tony.
Hey Tony, thanks so much for the feedback. I hope it will motivate others a bit to pick up some rubbish while out foraging.
nice tips...love your videos..
thanks mate, appreciate it
Been having fejoa muffins, fejoa smoothies and fejoa crumble, all really good
Haha! Crumble sounds yummy! I will try tomorrow!😋
Feijoa is such an awesome fruit, eh. I used to make feijoa wine when we still had tons of them and it turned out really good. But these days we don't get them so often so we just eat them all :)
each time try to get oyster from the rock, I only worry about scratch my fingers...lol
Far out I never knew you couldn't eat oysters during taking 🤣🤣 it makes perfect sense. But I know as kids we definitely didn't do that correctly 😐😐. Really cool vid guys. And 와 sea weed soup 😍 맜있어요
Haha, thanks. Yeah, that rule is somewhat hidden away in the regulations booklet, easy to miss. We weren't aware of that either until someone told us about it. I guess the most important thing is not to leave half oysters attached to the rocks as that prevents new oysters from growing there.
@@Fishingreminder yea for sure!!
Great video!! Love all the content 😁 may i ask where in the coromandel could i get some for myself?? Cheers
Thanks Brandon. Can't give away the hot spots. But look for places close to oyster farms and around rocky outcrops. The West side of the Coromandel is better than the East.
@@Fishingreminder cheers bud👌👌
hello where did you collect those oysters from
Where is this place please ?
Hi Sue, this was filmed in a few different locations in Coromandel and Northland.
NZ
If there was oysters like that here they will be long gone😂
yeah it's a shame, eh. People tend to get greedy and take way more than they should, ruining it for others.
Where are you?
Don't you want to soak them in fresh water for 24 hours?
Not with oysters, they don't have any sediment in them. Some mussels need to be soaked but best not in freshwater, rather use saltwater for soaking :)