Jig Roast For Lunch

[Doc Crappie]

Got home from work earlier this morning was feeling a little hungry so I decided to have a Jig Roast thanks to TNT Tackle. Looking good so far will know in about 10 how the roast turned out

[flatfish46]

I'um My favorite falvor's.

[Doc Crappie]

they where pretty tender too, best tasting so far will try a little special sauce i created on the next roast

[LedHed]

MMMMmmmmmmMMM - good

[Fatman]

Not bad, I see you got a few dipped too long and got the dreaded drip head. Happens to all of us LOL. Was reading on another board you can slice it off clean with a knife and recure, Now I've never tried it but who knows.

Enjoy

Fatman

[laserdoc]

Not bad, I see you got a few dipped too long and got the dreaded drip head. Happens to all of us LOL. Was reading on another board you can slice it off clean with a knife and recure, Now I've never tried it but who knows.

Enjoy

Fatman

hmmmm thats an idea. I usually leave them or if they are to bad I go to the bench grinder. either way I hate it. Makes for a sloppy lookin jig. It still cahes fish but I don't like the looks of it. Maybe if I painted the drip like a clown nose it would not look so bad

[shipahoy41]

hmmmm thats an idea. Maybe if I painted the drip like a clown nose it would not look so bad

:D:D Now that's funny but you may be on to something. Kids will buy those jigs like crazy and Clown Fish will eat them up!"

[Pup]

Just a little food for thought.

Rather than hang your jigs from the rack, why not stand them up from a T formed from a sheet of aluminum foil? I secure my heads in these T-stands with paper clips. Granted, these may not hold as many jigs as your rack rows and require a roll of foil. But, they might save you an additional step if you fill your oven with these.

I've found that for my method of painting heads, gravity takes over and pulls the paint/coating downward. This method might be worth the effort in order to save yourself from any additional finishing step(s).

[Doc Crappie]

Just a little food for thought.

Rather than hang your jigs from the rack, why not stand them up from a T formed from a sheet of aluminum foil? I secure my heads in these T-stands with paper clips. Granted, these may not hold as many jigs as your rack rows and require a roll of foil. But, they might save you an additional step if you fill your oven with these.

I've found that for my method of painting heads, gravity takes over and pulls the paint/coating downward. This method might be worth the effort in order to save yourself from any additional finishing step(s).

Not exactly sure what you are meaning do you have a pic of one of these T forms so i can get a total picture of what you are saying. Makes sense but would have to be heavier foil than what i have in the house now.