Breadcrumbs:

Toast bread: no natural weathering, little binding effect, loosens the food. As a result, it dissolves quickly and without lumps at the bottom. With a share of 40% ideal for shallow still water. Buns: has a similar effect to toast, but sticks and has a little better

(when it is fresh) a pleasant smell that the

Attractiveness increased.

Bread (brown bread):

In addition to its own slight odor, it has above all good binding qualities and is therefore valued as a component in flow feed.

Rusks flour:

is not as well known as breadcrumbs as the main source of the feed, but has a stronger natural weathering and - when it is fresh - a slightly sweet taste. It binds the feed without sticking it and its composition is quite neutral. One reason why many whitefish experts prefer to use rusk flour than breadcrumbs

mix.

Coprah molasses:

one of the most famous ingredients for a good feed. It smells good, tastes even better, sticks well and dissolves well in water.

Locust bean gum:

has a comparable effect to Collant (PV 1), but is many times sweeter and stickier. Share: 15%. Gingerbread flour: The flour, which smells slightly of Christmas biscuits, is, like biscuit, an excellent glue that binds the food well and gives it that certain scent note. A great addition to bream and tench in summer.

Blood meal:

colors the feed slightly reddish and works like a magnet on tench, barbel, carp and chub because of the unmistakably strong smell. About 150 grams per 5 kilograms of dry food do a good job.

Coconut flour (fresh, unroasted):

is a popular addition to the basic forage when you want a nutritious and deliciously scented food. It sticks easily when the coconut fibers are very small, and the light-colored rasps in the food make the fish curious.

Corn flour:

makes the lining heavy without binding it. As a result, it quickly sinks to the bottom and dissolves well under heavy cloud formation. How much maize flour is added depends primarily on the depth of the water and the strength of the current. As a rule it is 10 to 25%, definitely not more, as the flour does not stick and the bales can break apart too quickly. In addition to being a "heavy maker", maize flour also has the great advantage of smell and above

especially to enhance the taste of the entire basic forage.

Corn grits:

acts like Reis flour as a release agent. The balls break apart faster, which is advantageous in shallow waters with no or little current.

Milk powder:

Is very popular because of its persistent cloud formation. It also improves the smell and taste of the feed. If you are still looking for a bombproof ingredient for your baitfish food, you should try powdered milk.

Hemp flour (fresh):

Freshly ground hemp flour made from raw grains is slightly oily and has an intense odor. It loosens the feed, promotes digestion of the fish and ensures that the bales of feed dissolve quickly at the bottom. Store the grains in a dry place and always grind them fresh just before you start fishing. Ground hemp magically attracts all non-predatory fish, especially fat roaches.

Hemp flour (roasted):

increases the appetite of the fish even more, especially in winter, but otherwise has the same properties as normal (unroasted) hemp flour.

Salt:

Minerals are very popular with all fin wearers. Salt is a real insider tip in quarry ponds that are poor in minerals. However, the salt content of the feed should not be too high - you are well advised with 100 grams per 5 kilograms of dry mix. Even better, you take a 100 gram bag of "Tonic" from Sensas on 5 kilograms of feed. This special mix of minerals has everything that turns fish on.

Sugar (cane sugar):

sticks and binds the food and is an ideal flavor enhancer.

Collant (PV 1):

not only slightly sweetens the feed, but also attracts with its slightly malty taste.

Peanut flour:

is very greasy, binds the feed well and makes it heavy. Nevertheless, the bales dissolve well and evenly and develop a strong attraction for large roaches.

Peanut flour (roasted):

has a first-class smell of its own, which is particularly valued by the fish in winter. In terms of consistency, it is more neutral, more of a separator than a binding agent. Share: 15%.

Peanut flour (anised):

Here an attractant has already been added to the peanut flour - aniseed. An excellent feed additive that is very popular in France and Belgium and that the fat roach are into.

Speculoos flour:

an excellent glue and binder. Also attracts with its spicy taste, ideal for all those with a sweet tooth. Mix up to about 25% speculoos with the food. The stronger the current, the greater the proportion.

Biscuit flour:

Because of the high amount of sugar, it sticks and binds the feed well and is also a great food for all carp, tench and bream. Share of feed 5 to 20% (with high flow pressure even 25 percent). But be careful: if you increase the dose in good faith, you will quickly have concrete lining that will only dissolve after hours.

Waffle biscuit:

has an almost magical attraction for big bream and should not be missing in any summer food. Share: 5 to 15%, but be careful, also very good adhesive properties.

Chocolate biscuit:

is an absolute hit among the stoppers because of the unmistakable chocolate smell. In addition to having the same properties as waffle biscuit, it also gives the lining a dark color. Advantage: In overfished waters and those with a large population of predatory fish, the dark carpet of food does not deter the non-predatory fish as quickly and you catch significantly more.

Wheat flour:

strengthens the feed and improves the taste and the attractiveness of the aromas.

Potato flakes:

If they are added to the feed, they have good adhesive properties (similar to oat flakes). But they dissolve faster and better, unlike oatmeal, which quickly turns a good feed into a pile of concrete. Sprinkle some potato flakes on the already moistened feed. The dry flakes dance under water like snowflakes over the feeding place and attract the fish.

Anise (Stemanis):

is known and loved around the world as a coarse fish aroma among stippers. The strength of the pleasant aniseed aroma is clearly in summer.

Fenugrec:

is the total contrast to the sweetish lure aromas. And yet this attractant with the strong Maggie smell is one of the best aromas for summer bream.

Cumin (cumin):

Unlike anise, it is an excellent winter aroma. With around 1% in the feed, it attracts non-predatory fish in droves.

Turmeric:

colors lining and maggots slightly yellowish, promotes digestion and increases the success on bream and roach, especially in the cold season.

Fennel:

förde It helps digestion and when mixed with cumin in a ratio of 1: 1, it is a great attraction for winter food. The proportion of ground fennel grains should not exceed the 100 gram limit.

Coriander:

appetizing aroma component for general improvement of the feed. With ground coriander seeds all conceivable attractiveness aromas can be combined. Often only then do they develop their full intensity.

Cardamom:

is the slightly more expensive alternative to coriander. It has the same advantages, but has to be dosed more sparingly, otherwise the feed will be too hot.

Lovage:

is an unbeatable aroma on all large bream.

The bitter Maggie spice has quite a few swarms on

humid summer days made crazy.

Tonka bean:

is probably one of the most expensive and sensitive ingredients. The tonka bean has a reputation for keeping the fish in place or for luring them back once the school has smelled a match. Sprinkle a teaspoon on the moistened bait, prune a bale and throw it at the feeding place, the bites often come back after a few minutes.

Fenugreek:

reminds of FeInugrec when it is very fresh and has about the same effect.

Cinnamon:

is not only a pleasure for the human palate, non-ferrous fish also love it. Belgian stippers swear

Especially on bad bite days on the combination of vanilla / cinnamon.

Vanilla:

everyone knows, everyone takes and the fish love it. Whether alone

or in combination with several aromas - vanilla rounds off the food

always good.

Caramel (toffee):

Not only are bream crazy about it, but all other whitefish have a thing for it all year round. Even if it is said that only bitter feed is available in winter - caramel is the exception. For this reason you can also find caramel aroma in many special attractants from well-known companies.

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