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To start making Carp Boilies, you need a base mix, fish meals, eggs, and liquid additives. On CarpBoilies.com you'll find ready recipes and step-by-step guides.
The most popular ingredients include: fish meals, krill meal, cornmeal, soy flour, semolina, and attractors like betaine or liquid liver.
Mix dry ingredients, add eggs and liquids, knead the dough, roll the boilies, and boil or steam them. Then dry for 24–48 hours.
Steaming preserves more aroma, while boiling is faster and simpler. The choice depends on the mix and desired boilie performance.
The most used flavors are: scopex, buttercream, crab, krill, tutti frutti, strawberry, and squid–octopus. Attractors like CSL, betaine, or pepper oil enhance effectiveness.
Properly dried boilies last several months. Frozen boilies should be kept in the freezer. Boilies soaked in liquid should be used within 2–4 weeks.
Common sizes are 12 mm, 16 mm, 18 mm, and 20 mm. Smaller boilies work in heavily fished waters; larger ones help avoid small fish.
Usually 6–10 eggs per 1 kg of dry mix, depending on the desired dough consistency.
Homemade boilies can be very effective because you can adjust flavor, solubility, and ingredients to specific waters and carp behavior.
Yes – carp respond well to natural mixes of fish meals, krill, liver meal, spices, and essential oils.
Most effective liquids are CSL, Amino Blend, liquid liver, salmon oil, hemp oil, and krill hydrolysates.
Preservatives are needed only for long-term shelf-life boilies. Frozen boilies do not require preservatives.
Dried boilies are best stored in breathable bags; for longer storage – freeze or use airtight containers.
Frozen boilies require freezing and have no preservatives, while shelf-life boilies contain natural or chemical additives to extend shelf life.
Combine fish meals, semolina, soy flour, and dry additives, then add eggs and liquids to get flexible dough ready for rolling boilies.