Conch Salad
Here is everything you need to know about making Conch Salad,
and then how to feed the Sting Ray after wards..
-
Feeding Sting Ray
-
Sting Ray Play time.
-
Conch Salad
-
Alex & AJ
-
Alex Assisting
-
Citrus
-
Pulling Conch out of Shell.
-
Feeding Sting Rays.
-
Conch Hill
-
Feeding Sting Rays.
-
Ed feeding the sting rays.
- Feeding Sting Ray
- Sting Ray Play time.
- Conch Salad
- Alex & AJ
- Alex Assisting
- Citrus
- Pulling Conch out of Shell.
- Feeding Sting Rays.
- Conch Hill
- Feeding Sting Rays.
- Ed feeding the sting rays.
In Elizabeth Harbour, you will find Georgetown at the main land, and stocking island, the protects the harbour from the Exuma Sound, which is pretty much the Ocean if you ask me. Stocking Island is the home to the famous Chat ‘n Chill Beach, and where AJ claimed his stake in his own Conch Salad Bar stand on the beach. Almost each morning he will personally go conch hunting in his secret locations around the islands. Conch is no endangered in the Bahamas, and can be found in an abundance, and is harvested with care, only conch of certain size can be taken. The the day I met AJ, he found 120 conch. He than keeps them fresh by only extracting them from the shell as he makes each salad fresh for each customer. In the video below, he shows how this is done. Then he dices up onions, tomatoes, cucumbers, green peppers, salt and pepper to taste. Then the diced up conch, and what really makes it taste so good is the fresh squeezed, lemon, lime and oranges.
AJ has also trained and tamed the local sting rays as he feeds them daily. Watch the video below to see Alex feed the sting ray.
Short video on preparing conch salad & feeding the sting rays.
Hi Edward,
I’m planning to cruise during four months from october 2014 to january 2015, going from Québec to the Bahamas.
Do you know any place in the Bahamas where our boat (40 feet Jeanneau)could be hauled out until we come back the next winter. Our final plan is to take the boat to St Martin and leave it there in order to sail during the winter seasons.
Sincerely yours
Jean Parratte
Bon Jour Jean,
Is there a reason you are going to St. Marten? You should really spent some time in the Bahamas, the 700 islands, 600 uninhabited are amazing, especially the Exumas & Abacos… The island chain of the Bahamas are almost the same size as the entire Caribbean.
There is really no good places to Haul out in the Bahamas. Nassau has some marine facilities, but I am not real impressed with any.
I would suggest not hauling out, but leaving it in a hurricane hole, there are a couple in the Abacos, and a few great ones in Georgetown bahamas, on a mooring, very safe, and you can come use your boat when ever you want, visit it for a long week-end or what ever, lots of French Canadians there too. Flights are affordable.
Other options is go to Fort Lauderdale, lots of good haul out facilities. Research places in Florida for haul out. I keep my boat in the Bahamas now all year round on a mooring ball. Once a year I sail to Florida for haul out and maintainace work. This is the best solution.