Sudak & Avakrado
Hey Avakrado, I've been watching the river’s current and noticed some fish seem healthier than others—do you think their natural diet changes the nutrition of their meat?
Definitely, the river’s feed is like a nutrition plan for fish. Freshwater species that chow on algae, insects, and small crustaceans end up with higher omega‑3s and lower fat than those stuck on a diet of just a few pellets. So yeah, the natural diet pretty much tweaks the meat’s macro‑ and micronutrient profile—think of it as the fish version of a diet shake versus a fast‑food burger. If you’re watching the current, you’re already eyeing the best‑fed ones. Keep an eye out for those shimmering, lean swimmers—they’re the real protein powerhouses.
Sounds good, Avakrado. The cleaner, clearer water usually means fresher, leaner fish. Just keep your line steady and watch the ripples for the healthiest catches.
Nice call, but don’t just trust the clear water—test the bite too. A slick fish might still be full of gut, so throw in a quick taste test or a tiny sample to confirm those lean vibes before you go all in. Keep that line tight and stay skeptical, champ.
You’re right, Avakrado. Even a clear current can hide a fat‑filled belly, so a quick bite check is worth it. Keep your line tight, watch the water’s rhythm, and let the fish’s hunger guide you, not just the shade.