Sea Snail! Catch Clean Cook (Coastal Foraging Florida)

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  • Опубліковано 5 лют 2025
  • My buddy Adam from Movin Weight fishing called me up and asked if I wanted to do a sea snail catch clean cook! You know I could never pass that up. We are not entirely sure which species of snails we caught, but I'm leaning towards common periwinkle snail. These snails were delicious, very easy to catch and clean as well. I would say these snails tasted most similarly to a clam, both in terms of texture and taste. They had more of a shellfish taste than a land snail taste!
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 457

  • @LandsharkOutdoors
    @LandsharkOutdoors  4 роки тому +29

    Comment below if you know the exact name of this species of snails?

    • @GUE5TPA55
      @GUE5TPA55 4 роки тому +2

      I believe these are True Tulip

    • @jaytaylor7940
      @jaytaylor7940 4 роки тому +9

      There called bleeding tooth snails. I'm from the Bahamas and they are every where around here and they grow much larger. You were eating the babies lol.

    • @donaldstorm4959
      @donaldstorm4959 4 роки тому +2

      There's all different kinds of snails there's a lot of snails in the Pacific Ocean that are very poisonous I would be afraid to over fish them I know you're putting the small ones back you put the shells back? I would try some but I wouldn't make a habit of eating them just wouldn't want them to go extinct. They are beautiful

    • @Adventure_Spencer
      @Adventure_Spencer 4 роки тому +7

      @@donaldstorm4959 The likelihood of harvesting them to extinction is really low. Hardly anyone in the US will eat these, not to mention they are notorious carriers of all kinds of disease. I believe most snails lay clutches of 2,000+ eggs.

    • @rondosworld2746
      @rondosworld2746 4 роки тому +2

      Next time steam in garlic butter saltwater combo

  • @sokmean1123
    @sokmean1123 4 роки тому +3

    My parents use to forge for these when I was younger. All you need was a toothpick, fish sauce with some Thai chili and a bowl of rice. So, glad you made this video. Lots of happy memories of my family at Plum Beach.

  • @cleancutz8498
    @cleancutz8498 4 роки тому +65

    In the Bahamas we make a salad 🥗 out of them. We eat them raw, in a salad similar to conch salad but not conch

  • @bajanguy
    @bajanguy 4 роки тому +5

    In Barbados there is a different species we call "wilkes". They come out at night. You have to be very quiet when gathering them or they close up and drop into the water. They about the size of a lemon or bigger. We boil them in the shell until the foot loosen from the shell (add salt to the pot). After removing them from the shell, cut off the bottom half ( that's sand and moss compacted). Rinse them and eat them like that or add them to a pickle (lime,cucumber, onion, parsley served over cooked boiled breadfruit or sweet potato diced.

  • @b.whisky9438
    @b.whisky9438 3 роки тому +5

    Great episode!! I love the way you will try different seafood that are unfamiliar to others. I have an idea, try cooking these snails with pasta. Just like clams with linguini. I bet it will be outstanding. Would love to see another snail catch and cook.

  • @Staymad122
    @Staymad122 4 роки тому +3

    We love periwinkle here in Hawaii, another one you guys should try is opihi aka “limpet clams” they’re expensive over here because you have to pry them off the rocks close to rough water, it’s pretty much a deadly dance of death with the ocean. We eat um raw, kimchee stule or grilled & dipped in shoyu (soy sauce) never take off the guts, that’s the flavor

  • @allan9692
    @allan9692 2 роки тому +1

    Great episode!! We actually had sea snails for dinner the other day. If you have a grinder, you can take off the tip of the shell, then you'll be able to access the meat alot easier. With that opening in the tail, we just suck on it and all the meat comes out. Minced garlic and ginger with oyster sauce and chillies then add some water to form a sauce and thicken with cornstarch. Love having them whenever we can but the ones you guys have are huge!!!

  • @fishinmagician81
    @fishinmagician81 4 роки тому +1

    Victor you are amazing I love your enthusiasm, I did not know those were right here in my back yard I have used them for bait for sheepshead but didn't realize that they are like escargot,which I love , and I used to live in ct. so yes a lot of shell fish plucked out of the water and eaten raw while I was hunting for more ,always carried a knife for opening clams while digging ,,ummm ummm that I miss,Thanks for sharing and thanks to Adam and his family .

  • @troypeterson6515
    @troypeterson6515 4 роки тому +6

    Victor, you never fail to impress. Just when I think you’ve cooked them all, you surprised me! Awesome video...they looked amazing.

  • @danielcole8609
    @danielcole8609 4 роки тому +2

    I can't express how much I love your Channel you guys are so down to earth and passionate about it

  • @scorporsupremacy7948
    @scorporsupremacy7948 4 роки тому +6

    You guys are fortunate to be living the lives you are living 👍🏽💯%

  • @gregoryzakutansky622
    @gregoryzakutansky622 4 роки тому +3

    YTer "The Fish Locker" , out of Cornwall, England does an excellent job with coastal forage n cook vids. PS, watch him land two bluefin tunas by himself in small boat. Awesome job guys.

    • @ravenworthy1089
      @ravenworthy1089 4 роки тому

      Yeahhh! I watch him. He calls them “cockles”

    • @lindaallen9721
      @lindaallen9721 10 місяців тому

      I love him! He is such a great Dad, too.

  • @Louis.Rebolloso
    @Louis.Rebolloso 4 роки тому +15

    1:04 Michael Jordan's boat, The "Catch 23"

  • @jttraina4516
    @jttraina4516 3 роки тому +1

    Just a possible suggestion you might want to try. I've eaten snails many times ,it's a common European dish. The Variety they eat is primarily a LAND SNAILS. However you may wat to try a RED SPICY SAUCE, they make to dip the meat in, while it's on the tooth pick.

  • @daveholmes1030
    @daveholmes1030 4 роки тому

    I never thought I would want to eat snails, but after watching this, I have to try them when I get back to Florida (Safety Harbor). Thanks for the video and hey, Vic, marry that KEEPER woman! Any woman that loves to fish, can clean and cook them the way she does is a blessing. Not hard on the eyes either, bro.

  • @b.whisky9438
    @b.whisky9438 3 роки тому +1

    Another poster mentioned a youtuber Outdoor Chef Life. I highly highly recommend his channel. Taku and Jocelyn make outstanding videos. Super high quality. And Taku is a Sushi Chef. You will get great tips and great recipes. He was a sushi chef in San Francisco bay area and decided to do full time youtuber catch and cook. I would love to see you and Taku with Jocelyn do a collaboration. Also Outdoor Chef Life has done several collaboration with Chef Hiroyuki Terada - Diaries of a Master Sushi Chef. Who also resides in Florida.

  • @aqualife88
    @aqualife88 4 роки тому

    Lmaooo 4:06 "oh dude he's exposing himself" that cracked me tf up 😂

  • @DanielGonzalez-tb3fc
    @DanielGonzalez-tb3fc 4 роки тому

    The guy in the light blue gives a very thorough review on what the snails taste like. Should bring him on more often

  • @seanaldrich5024
    @seanaldrich5024 4 роки тому +3

    In Korea instead of peanuts or pretzels at the bars they constantly fill bowls with Perry winkle snails.

  • @juanr.1779
    @juanr.1779 4 роки тому

    I was looking on UA-cam and there is alot of people found what you do catch and cook snail with and without bread and they all look good cook except yours the way you did them would probably be great on linguini the way you cook it looks so appetizing and tasty God bless you and your family

  • @salvatorecogliano2732
    @salvatorecogliano2732 4 роки тому +1

    Victor how are you and Brooke, I am from New England originally and I live in California now we would pick pennywinkles at different beaches ours were black solid black with sort of a purple tint to them and smaller than the ones you are picking my dad would call those sea snails the ones you guys have I was raised on these things they are delicious can't wait to finish your video had to stop and give you a comment you guys rock God bless you.

    • @mattwrightson294
      @mattwrightson294 4 роки тому

      Nice comment but please use a period next time

  • @C-24-Brandan
    @C-24-Brandan 4 роки тому +1

    Snails are really good in garlic and butter, also go really well in seafood salad too!

  • @icecold7088
    @icecold7088 4 роки тому +3

    In Louisiana we have the southern oyster drill we called them a cajun name but we boil for 45 minutes in salt and crab boil seasoned water delicious the black part we don't eat just the first part to come out the shell is the good meat the last part to come out when you pull it out is the guts but you will live

  • @irisb7205
    @irisb7205 5 місяців тому

    As young kids we await low tide in the Philippines. We foraged for sea shells , snails , clams from tide pools. teased those hermit crabs . My brothers said so much have changed, the sea levels have raised encroaching and eating the coastline , some coconut trees are literally in sea water.

  • @HungNguyen-ee4xi
    @HungNguyen-ee4xi 4 роки тому +1

    Vic, I'd remove the black bottom if I were you. I think that part is snail's gut, and sometimes it has baby snails in there too. By doing that you can get rid of the sandy and ocean taste. Love the video. Thanks for sharing.

  • @noahhastings6145
    @noahhastings6145 4 роки тому +5

    It's just not a catch clean and cook without the Ultimate Hype Man, Brook's dad.

  • @emiliomayosr.8253
    @emiliomayosr.8253 4 місяці тому

    We eat them in Cuba....(you know there aren't too many options ) but if you make yellow rice with them, like a paella you won't regret and don't forget the saffron man, nice video, you took me back 40 years, my grandad used to make an Arroz con Sigua (that's what we call them in Cuba) that was one of the best.
    Have fun and be safe!!!

  • @seashurjewelry
    @seashurjewelry 4 роки тому

    My favorite place , I grew up fishing and snorkeling right off those rocks. My grandfather was the mayor of the inlet colony.

  • @SeanRubino
    @SeanRubino 4 роки тому

    First time I had snails they were cooked in a good marinara sauce over linguine. Super delicious. Thanks for sharing.

  • @geezyexe3889
    @geezyexe3889 4 роки тому

    my family eat sea snails often. We usually stirfry them in coconut milk, pepper, and garlic. Its amazing

  • @peterparsons7141
    @peterparsons7141 4 роки тому

    Another excellent video, something a little different thank you. I travelled to Florida many times, and when I have enough money I always try to go on a fish charter.with three sons it’s costly. So I really like when you show options for shore fishing from public spaces. Fishing’s a game that everyone should enjoy but I have had some nasty experiences trying to get close to the water. I think it’s important that you show that fishing can be accessible... keep on making and sharing your vids ! Get yerself an escargot dish, and do them aux gratton in a white wine garlic sauce, served with crusty bread ! It a delicacy

  • @hungtruong5851
    @hungtruong5851 4 роки тому

    Our ladies love to eat these snails. Saute them in a wok with oil, butter, lemon grass, spicy chilly oil, and you can add basil to enhanced fragrant. To remove sands, soak them in ocean water for hours prior to cooking. They can survive outside of water for over 2 weeks.

  • @lifestylewithivan
    @lifestylewithivan 4 роки тому +3

    Interesting catch did it when I was younger in the Bahamas but to me to work for a little yield but always interesting recipes 🇧🇸

  • @surkularsinisism1989
    @surkularsinisism1989 5 місяців тому

    The snails don’t get as big as those out here in Hawaii but it’s fond childhood memory of days when we kids would go pick a whole bunch of em, boil em off and make a garlic butter dip then just sit around the table with our sewing needles and snack. Awesome times

  • @saratht5807
    @saratht5807 4 роки тому +1

    New favorite channel! Love it Victor! Awesome videos my dude!

  • @Limeayy
    @Limeayy 4 роки тому

    10:33, i liked how Victor isn't like those UA-camrs that always exaggerate how good something is like Mark Wiens and The Food Ranger.

  • @survivalpodcasting
    @survivalpodcasting 4 роки тому +1

    Two things...
    1. Do them like conch fritters and I bet they'd be amazing.
    2. Everglades Bread Crumb Mix would stick better then the mix you used and be awesome. Also when breading stuff let it sit at least an hour after your bread it before frying it and it will hold a LOT better.
    That said your saute was bang on, it is what I do with things like this most. Though that cook screams for some good white wine in it. And you are right, there is no such thing as too much garlic. Anyway I would totally come to your restaurant.

  • @Sethonious
    @Sethonious 4 роки тому +2

    In Vietnam they make a dish that translates to “kissing snails” you make a broth out of coconut milk, chilis, lemon grass, garlic, lime leaves, ginger and fish sauce. Cook the snails in that and you kiss the snails to suck out the meat and the flavorful coconut broth.

    • @sixwacks
      @sixwacks 3 роки тому

      That's awesome. What is it called

  • @goferizer
    @goferizer 4 роки тому +2

    If the Feds or the Florida fish cops see this, In two weeks there will be 127 state and federal regs on those snails and you will need a "snail stamp" to forage or posses with slot limits and bag limits which will require a snail measuring device. Males only. ;) I think there may be regs on snail racing already. Be careful!! Enjoyed the video but you may have awakened the regulatory giant!
    Tongue in cheek. By the way that little cover is called an operculum! One of the few things I recall from a biology class in college! Stay well.

  • @brockgregory70
    @brockgregory70 4 роки тому +2

    Always hit the notification when it pops up I never regret it. I love your channel man you inspired me to step out of my comfort zone and make my own fishing channel!🙏

  • @dsouljatv9133
    @dsouljatv9133 4 роки тому +1

    I’m new here but I love your channel I’m soo thankful UA-cam showed you in my recommendations. Keep up the amazing work bro

  • @Primofishin
    @Primofishin 4 роки тому

    Dude this channel is more entertaining then TV!

    • @Primofishin
      @Primofishin 4 роки тому

      Also out in jersey we ust to catch black snails right on the shore with my grandma back in the day and ust to love them

  • @maggiemax8065
    @maggiemax8065 4 роки тому +1

    The last recipe looked so delicious! Just like escargot which I love!!

  • @saltwatermercs
    @saltwatermercs 4 роки тому

    Well now I got new recipe to try it out thank you very creative episode !!

  • @sara31773
    @sara31773 4 роки тому +1

    That time lapse was so cool!!

  • @bugsaway3281
    @bugsaway3281 3 роки тому

    You can make soup with them add lemongrass, tomato, ginger and salt to taste.
    Or coconut cream, ginger and lemon grass and squash. Yum

  • @marklarue7743
    @marklarue7743 4 роки тому

    Do like when you have "guests " on. Love Adam's channel. Really enjoy your drone footage.

  • @johnsurillo7179
    @johnsurillo7179 4 роки тому

    Hi Victor, in Puerto Rico we call them bulgao and they grow huge the size of a tennis ball. We make salad like conch and many other ways. Even raw you can eat them. Those are juvenile.

  • @dalarugisu900
    @dalarugisu900 2 роки тому

    Hey guys i really love watching your channel, I'm from the Torres Strait at the tip of Australia we eat snails all the time. When we collect them before we cook it we let it soak in fresh clean water for a couple of hours, that allows it to spit out the sands & so your not eating crunchy snails 😅😀

  • @jean-yveslefebvre6446
    @jean-yveslefebvre6446 4 роки тому

    By the way escargot is french for snail and cook in wine and seved in garlic butter as a (amuse gueule) appetizer ! Viktor keep up the good work!

  • @69triniprince
    @69triniprince 4 роки тому

    Hey Vick it’s call Wilkes and when you clean then you have to remove the guts it’s the soft black part in the back of them

  • @noypi1247
    @noypi1247 3 роки тому

    In northern Philippines, we called it SUBUL, we cooked it with coconut milk, lemon grass, ginger, black pepper, onions, garlic, chili and salt! You can also cook it with butter, lemon, black pepper and garlic! Very delicious for me!😋

  • @showtime0561
    @showtime0561 3 роки тому

    I have been waiting for a video like this forever! I am going to bring my grill to the beach tomorrow but I’m gonna go on the other side where you guys were and I am going to have a feast

  • @richardfrank9317
    @richardfrank9317 4 роки тому

    Little kids would have a blast catching snails while you have a couple of lines in the water.

  • @lanneabear6176
    @lanneabear6176 4 роки тому

    You should open your own restaurant with all the different meals you've made and have guest cooks who have been on the channel with you

  • @TheHotEndChannel
    @TheHotEndChannel 4 роки тому +1

    To test hot oil, dip the handle of a wooden spoon in the oil, it will bubble safely and you know it's good to go

  • @Keldria
    @Keldria Рік тому

    We have them in the Caribbean. We call them welks. They are delicious; very sweet flavor!

  • @DonGrigorianFishing
    @DonGrigorianFishing 4 роки тому +2

    Thank you Adams Parents for the input, God bless you guys!!! ❤♥🧡

  • @ganganwoo3282
    @ganganwoo3282 4 роки тому

    I recommend stir frying it with some chopped lemon grass, fish sauce, garlic, and maybe a bit of white wine. The lemon grass makes it fragrant and it’s really good

    • @ganganwoo3282
      @ganganwoo3282 4 роки тому

      Also you should keep them in the shell when you do this cause it’s more fun to just use a toothpick to get them out and then pop it into your mouth

  • @crnwalker
    @crnwalker 3 роки тому

    True story mince them up and cook them with onions and garlic then add cream. We do the same with Abalone. It's amazing. Or dice up and make into fritters with a fried egg and tomato sauce on top.
    Man, this makes me want creamed paua so bad. (Here in New Zealand we call Abalone, Paua) 😋 yum.

  • @stripersniper4890
    @stripersniper4890 4 роки тому

    We have been eating these since the 1970's in Connecticut. They are brown and a tiny bit smaller. Great in spaghetti sauce and in omelette's. I pickled some a few years back and skewered them for martini's. Much cooler than olives!
    Steam for 3 min. in heavily salted water and pick out of shell with a needle. throw away the curly part and the "eye" also known as the operculm.

  • @stevenm6200
    @stevenm6200 4 роки тому

    I usually make chowder or soup with whelkes caught. Coconut milk, plantain, corn, sweet potatoes, dumplings etc.

  • @wolf.the.forester
    @wolf.the.forester 4 роки тому

    We used to pick snails in Rhode Island and make my grandfather cook them in garlic and white wine.

  • @richardstone5241
    @richardstone5241 3 роки тому +1

    You need to "PURGE" your snails like you do with clams and mussels.
    It's simple to do.
    Put them in a 5 gallon bucket of "Clean, Fresh, Seawater" and let them sit over night.
    They will purge themselves naturally as they filter the clean seawater.
    I think those are "Chestnut Turbans".

  • @billsmith5042
    @billsmith5042 4 роки тому +1

    We used to have a local BBQ restaurant that served escargot , was terrific , glad you finally found it ! 😉😉😉😎😎

  • @greggalan3023
    @greggalan3023 4 роки тому

    I loved eating these in Spain as a kid when I visited !

  • @aqualife88
    @aqualife88 4 роки тому

    When he poured the deshelled snails into the colander over the floor instead of over the sink it drove me bazerk lmao

  • @kxry4679
    @kxry4679 4 роки тому +1

    It was a few days ago but I was out riding my grom and passed by and you were outside. I waved but don’t think you noticed and I didn’t want to be that person to stop😂 I’ve seen you driving around, didn’t realize how close we are

  • @bobbyhuggins2108
    @bobbyhuggins2108 4 роки тому

    Those sauteed snails would have been awesome over some linguini. Maybe try that next time. Looked delicious .

  • @zmay8533
    @zmay8533 4 роки тому +2

    Great video guys! I think yall need to do a collaboration with deer meat for dinner and blue gabe! Jupiter Florida is where they make alot of videos and it would prolly help all 4 of yalls channels grow and give me great content to watch! Keep up the good work!

  • @lyndonmrconnor8069
    @lyndonmrconnor8069 4 роки тому

    We call them winkels theirs in anguilla!! Theirs another snale called the wilk which are black and white mostly and when they go in their shell that protective cap look like a sprialu should try that onr
    Loving that back ground tune

  • @tonka8080
    @tonka8080 4 роки тому +1

    There's actually several sea snail catch and cook vids but it's still good

  • @devincraig465
    @devincraig465 4 роки тому +2

    Amazing sheep head bait

  • @bflag5797
    @bflag5797 4 роки тому +2

    This honestly looks petty cool I gotta try this

  • @pathua7692
    @pathua7692 4 роки тому +1

    Ohhhh man! Thought winkles/snails are usually found in the colder waters. Typically they’re in darker colours. Thanks for sharing!

  • @rudolphmurray5586
    @rudolphmurray5586 4 роки тому

    We call them Weilks in Jamaica.... Big as your fist....excellent soup !! Thanks !!

  • @nazzrarnel1684
    @nazzrarnel1684 4 роки тому

    That's very delicious.
    i love snails delicacies.

  •  4 роки тому

    Pretty sure if you purged their gut with cornmeal in water they'd clean out that sandy grit in a day. Ocean snails or limpets of any kind can be washed, poached, pinched and stewed briefly in half n half to make a creamy bisque. A dab of butter, salt and pepper and some chives, and voila. It's uber rich and next day it's even better. Bouillabaisse or cioppino maybe? Or after cleaning, they can be added to a seafood salad with freshly chopped tomatoes, cucumbers, and a variety of bivalves with one part each of: soy sauce, lemon juice and sugar. Season to taste with sliced chilis and green onions. Yum. I love that you don't care how labor intensive a harvested food is, you just go for it. You're adventurous and you dignify the ingredient with the time, care and prep to make something delicious out of just about anything that crawls, swims or runs. Nice videos! I'm a newer sub so enjoying marathoning them!

  • @ahmedaiman5258
    @ahmedaiman5258 4 роки тому +1

    We usualy eat just black or gray and white ones. Also use salt water to cook. Great in ramen

  • @felipabruan1841
    @felipabruan1841 2 роки тому

    I was quite surprise you guys eat snails. I should try it someday

  • @thongdoan5298
    @thongdoan5298 4 роки тому

    Add lemon grass in the water when you boil it will give you a very good flavor.

  • @dannysalsalida1745
    @dannysalsalida1745 4 роки тому

    it is really good eating snails,,, u shld let it soak in sea water overnyt to let those sands out.... shout out from PHILLIPINES.... mightor....godbless and more vids to come.

  • @themanupdtairs
    @themanupdtairs 4 роки тому +2

    Wish I could subscribe again. These guys are fire.

  • @sailingddcircumnavigation5931
    @sailingddcircumnavigation5931 4 роки тому

    I've had them a lot of times Florida periwinkles. It's a good idea to purge them in a half a gallon of salt water for an hour before you eat them they will automatically spit out all the sand. And Victor was right my favorite way to eat them is raw with some lime and hot sauce.

  • @thecooky4944
    @thecooky4944 4 роки тому

    If you like the little snails you should try apple snails they get up to 3" they are in freshwater and an invasive species

  • @phantom240
    @phantom240 4 роки тому

    Another easy way to clean these snails prior to final prep is to put them in a bowl with a bunch of salt, and rub it all together. The salt cleans them up really well. Then rinse in a strainer, and you're good to go.

  • @richgant4507
    @richgant4507 4 роки тому

    they are various sp. of Nerites some apear to be checkered nerite and the ones with the red on the bottom are Bleeding Tooth nerite

  • @kingkoop2496
    @kingkoop2496 4 роки тому +1

    Your so awesome victor keep up the great work!!! ✌👏👍

  • @bostonangler2501
    @bostonangler2501 4 роки тому

    Very good eating Periwinkles

  • @jif.6821
    @jif.6821 4 роки тому

    Aloha Viktor, Here in Hawaiʻi we catch a similar sea snail we call Pipipi, and we simmer them in salted water, and pick out the meat like you did. Do you have limpets there? Please do a catch and cook of limpet shells, but donʻt cook. We call them Opihi, and we eat them raw just salted and sometimes with chopped gracilaria seaweed we call Limu manauea or ogo (Japanese). Mahalo nui

  • @ToysRUsKid76
    @ToysRUsKid76 4 роки тому +1

    You need one of those flour shaker containers that BlueGabe uses to flour his food to fry.

  • @quangdao5580
    @quangdao5580 4 роки тому +2

    Was waiting for this for a while

    • @toddjohnson9782
      @toddjohnson9782 4 роки тому

      Little quick louisiana recipe,white wine,butter,chopped shallots,garlic and light seasoning u like.and a lot of french bread to soak that juice up!and something u like to drink!

  • @beeho2047
    @beeho2047 4 роки тому

    My Vietnamese receipt: ( for 4 lbs of snails )
    Soak those snails in rice water for at least 1 hour to get rid of dirts, or stinky smells and them keep washing them again for 3-4 times.
    Peel and mince some garlics , onions, chillies, lemongrass, lime leaf in to small pieces
    Turn the heat on and melt 2 slices of butter, when the pan is hot, put garlics, onions, chillies, lemongrass, lime leaf and chillies together and sauté them. Pour 500 ml of coconut milk and about 200 ml of heavy whipping cream into the pan. Now we need to season them with 3 tbs spoon of chicken powder, 1 tbs of salt, 2 tbs of brow sugar and 5 tbs spoons of fish sauce, half tbs spoon of black pepper, half tbs spoon of chillies powder. Cook them for about 15 minutes do not over cook it will turn so dry and enjoy!

  • @chrisloncar6442
    @chrisloncar6442 4 роки тому

    To test if the oil is hot enough, you put a pinch of the batter in the oil to see if it fries up.

  • @RickysFishingAdventures
    @RickysFishingAdventures 4 роки тому +2

    I had no idea you could eat those snails !

  • @derek56ace
    @derek56ace 4 роки тому

    Adam said tastes like seafood haha

  • @Realmenfish
    @Realmenfish 4 роки тому +2

    Leave the periwinkles in saltwater, most of the sand will be out in the morning. Keep up the great vids! Cheers!

  • @alexpokemon7725
    @alexpokemon7725 3 роки тому

    I love eating sea snails they are the best

  • @Q50_juan
    @Q50_juan 4 роки тому +2

    Hey am a big fan

  • @jenifaye78
    @jenifaye78 4 роки тому +1

    Periwinkle is also a color...kinda like a light lavender