There are several ways to fish and cook wheat. Experts who specialize in carp fishing share their experiences.

Soak the wheat for a few hours, then boil it for ten minutes, and drain the water to make a nest. The bait is to boil 300 grams of wheat, soak it in a thermos for three and a half hours, drain 1 bottle of musk water and seal it all. In aquaculture ponds, it is good to harvest with a hand every time.

Put 500 grams of dried wheat grains into a sealed container, add 150 grams of distiller's yeast, 2 tablespoons of honey (or sugar) and 100 grams of water, seal and shake well, and let it stand for more than 3 days. At this point, gently knead with your hand, and the wheat grains are full, soft and elastic, and white pulp emerges when the hook is worn, which is sweet and delicious. It is an excellent bait to eliminate the disturbance of small miscellaneous fish to the main crucian carp. When using, if you use a small hook, take a cross hook and be sure to expose the hook tip. If you use a hook to catch big crucian carp, you can catch two at a time.

(Recommended) 50 grams of Kaempferia Kaempferia, 20 grams of clove, 20 grams of cinnamon, 5 grams of licorice, 5 grams of star anise, distiller's yeast 1 liter, soaking 15 days or more; Soak 500 grams of dry corn (preferably sticky corn) or wheat grains in warm water for soft germination, cook until the corn grains crack, and soak them in honey (maltose) (monosodium glutamate) for 10 day.

When in use, the soaked corn kernels are inserted from the germ, so that the corn kernels are hung on the hook face down and can be used for fishing.

Corn grains attack wild carp, and wheat grains attack wild carp.

This method can prevent small fish from causing enough trouble and lure them to take the bait.