It is not to discuss how we caught the fish on poppers, but how we missed the opportunity to eat the fish.
When we went GT fishing in Fiji last November, my friends from Korea brought all kind of foods to cook a few fish for dinner. But we couldn't get any fish for dinner until last day as we caught and released all
GT. And all other fishes we caught were poisonous. On last day we finally caught an edible fish called Napoleon Wrasse. It was very beautiful fish to be kept, but we din't have any choic but to keep it as we really wanted to eat local fish at the last dinner.
However one of our group who didn't fish insisted to go out for dinner and we had no choice to give away the fish to local people.
It turned out we missed life time opportunity.
When I visited Korea a few weeks ago, I saw in TV that the Napoleon Wrass is one of the most expensive fish in China and the huge lips are delicacy.
Here is the post from other site to explain why we missed our life time opportunity.
"Wealthy patrons in Hong Kong, Singapore, and Taiwan have an insatiable appetite for the flesh of the Napoleon wrasse. It is reportedly popular in these regions to advertise one's wealth by paying upward of $1,500 to dine on a single fish, or up to $400 for a set of the wrasse's lips."
When we went GT fishing in Fiji last November, my friends from Korea brought all kind of foods to cook a few fish for dinner. But we couldn't get any fish for dinner until last day as we caught and released all
GT. And all other fishes we caught were poisonous. On last day we finally caught an edible fish called Napoleon Wrasse. It was very beautiful fish to be kept, but we din't have any choic but to keep it as we really wanted to eat local fish at the last dinner.
However one of our group who didn't fish insisted to go out for dinner and we had no choice to give away the fish to local people.
It turned out we missed life time opportunity.
When I visited Korea a few weeks ago, I saw in TV that the Napoleon Wrass is one of the most expensive fish in China and the huge lips are delicacy.

Here is the post from other site to explain why we missed our life time opportunity.
"Wealthy patrons in Hong Kong, Singapore, and Taiwan have an insatiable appetite for the flesh of the Napoleon wrasse. It is reportedly popular in these regions to advertise one's wealth by paying upward of $1,500 to dine on a single fish, or up to $400 for a set of the wrasse's lips."
