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Watch out for sandThis is really making me want to go out and dig a few !! Especially seeing that picture China !!!
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If a little bit of sand is that much of a problem maybe its time to switch to canned clams???
I agree 100%Lot nicer talking about clams than viruses and unrest !![]()
If you are cooking with them you might wanna try what i doit's more of an annoyance then a problem - I'd rather not have gritty clams - that's all & if there's a way to eliminate that I'm interested
Do you know if they were from an aquaculture operation or just naturally set clams ..... just curious.
Looking good!
If you are cooking with them you might wanna try what i do
Open a couple of dozen at the kitchen sink into a big giant bowl. Down all juice and clams into the bowl. When done take the clams out cut them up on a cutting board. Strain the juice thru an old metal coffee filter basket. Then you can cook baked clams linguini or sauce ir whatever you want with the strained juice thats nice and clean?
what's on these?
Dom, from a scientific point of view you can't conclude that because 4 random people here have never found sand in their hard shell clams, that all hard shell clams don't have sand in them. That would be illogical.
With that said, I have found it at times. If its a problem in whatever batch your working on, purging solves it. I've never used salt added to water or fresh water ...... only the sea water where I dig.
Do you know if they were from an aquaculture operation or just naturally set clams ..... just curious.
Are there any flats down you that you could go and get some yourself?
Are there any flats down you that you could go and get some yourself?
Are they local or brought in from elsewhere?
Got my answer right from the Market web page:
H.M.Terry, Co. Sewansecott brand clams are farm-raised in the ocean-filtered Atlantic waters of Hog Island Bay, VA. They are fresh and tender with the perfect amount of salty, sweet flavor. Perfect for steaming!
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I respect your position but I'm 180 degrees opposite.Ones I buy are local from the Eastern Shore. I'm sure there are flats were I could go dig them myself but why would I? I pay $18 for 50 Little Necks. It'll cost me more then that to buy a rake & a bucket to put them in. Then go find where i could dig them & then actually dig them.
.36 cents each.
At that price let them dig them. I'll eat 'em. I've got other stuff to do.
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