If you like sport fishing, you will love redfish fishing. Redfish is the common name for a list of fish species throughout the English-speaking world. It is commonly used by members of the deep-sea breeder Sebastes, or underwater snappers, Lutjanus. It is also used in slimeheads or roughies (family Trachichthyidae), and alfonsinos (Berycidae). This powerful variety is one of the best fighters on the beach spectrum and, if properly cooked, is a great addition to a barbecue menu. Even some restaurants have embraced this fish as something special. For example, at the famous Redfish Seafood Grill and Bar in Bourbon Street, New Orleans, its theme is, "At Redfish, we are performing a special French Quarter show, which includes classics such as Blackened Redfish, Crawfish Etouffee and Jambalaya. "


Small red fish, or crimson as they are commonly called, feed on shallow water clams, crabs, mussels and shrimp. The red drum is a coastal species up to about 30 inches (4 years), and then migrates to meet people near the coast; breeding occurs from August to November in coastal waters; sudden cold can kill the red drum in shallow, coastal waters; eats crustaceans, fish and mollusks; longevity up to 20 years or more.


This fish gets its common name from the large copper scale on their bodies, which is dark in cloudy waters and light in clear water, but a feature that separates the dark area above the base of the tail. For the fisherman, however, the most noticeable feature is the tail that tends to be shallow and often breaks up. Seeing twelve or more red fish "grind" as it is called this dietary behavior is enough to set adrenaline coursing in the veins of a very strong athlete.


Catching red fish is like all fishing. You just have to be in the right place at the right time and in the right direction and hold.


The force of the fishing rod or the lifting force is determined by its action. The simple action rod has low power, making it ideal for spreading addictive substances and fighting small fish, while the heavy action rod is very powerful, so it is suitable for fighting large animals like the Giant Mekong Catfish. Most stick manufacturers offer rods that vary from Light to Heavy, but classes beyond Ultra Light and Extra Heavy are available. Use a medium action stick because you can end up doing a lot before you attract your medal to the hook, and use a very simple line that you feel comfortable with. Just remember to set the drag accurately (the pro will actually use the scale and set it at 60% of the breaking weight).


The right time is simple, dip food stalls in flats and oyster streams in rising water and until after the waves turn and catch hiding places in the trunks and sloughs as they descend. The most reliable places are at the edges of mangrove trees near deep water. This provides a combination of a good dining area with an easy escape when threatened.


For bait, when fishing for a pan, use live bait. Live animals such as worms, red worms, nocturnal reptiles, worms, worms, crayfish, reptiles, amphibians and insects can be used as a decoy in all water not just flies and synthetic ropes. Rub your bait or lure as close to the mangroves as you like, let it soak for a few seconds, then return it slowly. Redfish tend to wag their tails slightly when feeding. When the strike comes, you will know all about it, and the fish will do all the work of setting the chicken. Your job will be to pull the fish out of the canopy and enjoy the battle of your life. That’s when the light tackle fishing challenge will charge your skill and fill your mind with pride.


Happy fishing, and look forward to the recipe coming soon! Just remember, if you can't eat fish, release it unharmed. Always respect local fishing laws.