laguna
Well-known member
Try saying that in public and people will think your talking about cooking crystal meth or breaking bad...? mg:
Most of you will already know my thoughts on artificial addditives, (see what I did there?) that is; products and ingredients that significantly alter or change and denature a bait but how deep are your pockets and how far are you prepared to go to catch the big one on baits made with - natural ingredients?
At around 80 Euros per kg Dimethyl-propiothetin (DMPT) is the ultimate new attractant - its around 1.25 times better than choline chloride, 2.56 times betaine, 1.42 times methyl-methionine and 1.56 times better than glutamine.
Laguna have access to the original Assay (not the product) should you be interested, but even though its origins are natural (as an intermediate product of metabolism from algae) its not something that I would suggest you consider any time soon.. its main function according to suppliers is that of supporting high temperatures during pellet feed processing therefore can decrease the losses of nutrients in feeds during high temperature pellet, cooking and steaming.
All very well and good from a manufacturing point of view but as an attractant in its own right? I would suggest adding more of the cheaper stuff but look out for this ingredient (if disclosed) on the label of the next generation baits coming to a shop near you...
Most of you will already know my thoughts on artificial addditives, (see what I did there?) that is; products and ingredients that significantly alter or change and denature a bait but how deep are your pockets and how far are you prepared to go to catch the big one on baits made with - natural ingredients?
At around 80 Euros per kg Dimethyl-propiothetin (DMPT) is the ultimate new attractant - its around 1.25 times better than choline chloride, 2.56 times betaine, 1.42 times methyl-methionine and 1.56 times better than glutamine.
Laguna have access to the original Assay (not the product) should you be interested, but even though its origins are natural (as an intermediate product of metabolism from algae) its not something that I would suggest you consider any time soon.. its main function according to suppliers is that of supporting high temperatures during pellet feed processing therefore can decrease the losses of nutrients in feeds during high temperature pellet, cooking and steaming.
All very well and good from a manufacturing point of view but as an attractant in its own right? I would suggest adding more of the cheaper stuff but look out for this ingredient (if disclosed) on the label of the next generation baits coming to a shop near you...