MASSIVE Bull Shark... Catch Clean Cook!

Comments · 1.3K

• LA

  @LandsharkOutdoors · 9 months ago · pinned

  Sharks have exploded in numbers in Florida! They make great table fare so we decided to harvest one!

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• BE

  @bentley684 · 9 months ago

  For an Englishman who has fished all his life basically I still find it fascinating to see how many huge fish and sharks are right under your bridges, I'm going to have to cross the pond one day and have a go at this. Really good video guys, I enjoyed that immensely. Good work.

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• RO

  @ropedb · 9 months ago

  Sharks have massive livers primarily for buoyancy. Unlike most fish, sharks lack a gas-filled swim bladder to keep them afloat.<br>​Instead, their livers are packed with squalene, a lightweight oil that is less dense than seawater. This acts as an internal floatation device, preventing the shark from sinking.

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• SO

  @southernfriedheathen994 · 9 months ago (edited)

  About 35 - 40 years ago I used to buy shark steaks in my local grocery store on a regular basis, and that was in Chattanooga Tennessee. &nbsp;Then suddenly they were no longer available. &nbsp;I never knew what species I was buying but I&apos;d love to be able to buy shark steaks again - as long as they were sustainably sourced - and especially if they were bull sharks.

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• JE

  @jeffmccrea9347 · 8 months ago (edited)

  I lived in Florida, (and did a lot of fishing there), for 27 years from 1974 to 2001. I was told by several people there, who didn&apos;t know each other, that it isn&apos;t healthy to eat a lot of sharks over 5 feet long because they absorb a lot of mercury from the environment. That this mercury comes from natural cinnabar, (mercury ore), deposits under the ocean floor. I&apos;ve also heard this about tuna. With sharks, it&apos;s not all absorption just from the water but also from eating smaller sea life which also absorbs it from the environment.

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• CU

  @curtistignor3966 · 6 months ago

  I grew up eating shark a couple times a month in the 80&apos;s. It was inexpensive. &nbsp;My grandmother would pan fry it so that it was crispy on the edges. She would use the left overs for a fish salad. &nbsp;I really enjoyed it. Come 1990 no shark for sale anywhere.

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• DO

  @donaldfitzgerald6184 · 9 months ago

  Brookes mom is always holding the baby. She is locked in the love of a Grandbaby . You have an amazing family.

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• AL

  @alternatemusicaddict5226 · 6 months ago (edited)

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_RlFslSpQiU&amp;t=2880">48:00</a> Grandma is just having a blast with the grandbaby 🤣❤

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• NO

  @notold37 · 9 months ago

  We eat shark here in Australia, generally gummy shark, bull sharks are mainly caught in Queensland where they&apos;re more of them, and shark is called Flake in seafood market&apos;s, cheers from Melbourne Australia 🇦🇺 👍🏼

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• OL

  @Old-coyote1738 · 8 months ago

  The best and sweetest part of the video is grandma’s love and delightful time with your beautiful baby!! Don’t take it for granted.

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• PO

  @PoseidonBoat_aluminum_2024 · 2 months ago

  Love this shot!! Looks like an incredible day out on the water. <br>Perfect weather, great fishing, and a memory to remember! 🎣😮

• OK

  @OkellaWood · 4 months ago

  &quot;When I first filleted a shark, I thought I completely butchered it&quot;. LOOOOL!!!! You DID butcher it thought!

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