Photos: CC Moore · supplied retailer imagery
Bait · PVA bag mixes · Our take
CC Moore All Season Bag Mix
1kg
A low-oil blend of pellets and powders with a sweet caramel aroma. It’s a straightforward option for compact PVA presentations, without having to build your own mix from scratch.
- Supplied in a 1kg pack.
- Low-oil mix designed for year-round use.
- Sweet taste and caramel aroma.
- Pellets and powders break down at different rates.
Make sure it’s the right one. CC Moore All Season Bag Mix, manufacturer reference 90634. This is an informed look at its ingredients and intended use, not a bank-tested review.
Tackle Index Score
Tackle Index score
Provisional desk-based scores for its ingredient mix and intended role, not measured results; value remains price-dependent because no current selling price has been checked.
- Product Quality8.8/10
- Performance8.6/10
- Impact on Fish Catching7.9/10
- Ease of Use9.2/10
- Value for Money8/10
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Who it suits
Is it right for you?
Great for
- Carp anglers fishing compact PVA presentations. It brings several feed types together for a small parcel around the hookbait, without a kitchen full of separate bags.
- Year-round anglers who prefer a ready-made mix. The low-oil blend is designed for use across water temperatures, keeping the basic bait routine straightforward.
Maybe skip if
- Anglers who want complete ingredient control. A fixed blend can be tweaked, but it can’t give you the same control as mixing each component yourself.
- Anglers getting through lots of large bags. Repeated big casts will eat into a 1kg pack, so compare the overall cost with a bulk or home-mixed option.
The lowdown
Introducing the CC Moore All Season Bag Mix
A low-oil blend of pellets and powders with a sweet caramel aroma. It’s a straightforward option for compact PVA presentations, without having to build your own mix from scratch.
- Supplied in a 1kg pack.
- Low-oil mix designed for year-round use.
- Sweet taste and caramel aroma.
- Pellets and powders break down at different rates.
Quick verdict
A sensible bag-mix cupboard staple
There’s plenty to like here: low oil, a mixture of particle types and a ready-made blend aimed at year-round bag fishing. If you want a small patch of feed around your hookbait without buying several separate ingredients, it makes proper sense.
The pale colour won’t suit every presentation, and ready-mixed bait gives you less control over the balance of ingredients. We haven’t tested its breakdown or pulling power on the bank, so treat it as a useful presentation tool—not a shortcut to a screaming take.
Provisional desk-based scores for its ingredient mix and intended role, not measured results; value remains price-dependent because no current selling price has been checked.
- Product Quality
- 8.8/10
- Performance
- 8.6/10
- Impact on Fish Catching
- 7.9/10
- Ease of Use
- 9.2/10
- Value for Money
- 8/10
The varied pellet-and-powder blend offers a well-rounded starting point, although physical consistency hasn’t been checked hands-on.
Low oil and differing ingredient breakdown rates fit the all-season bag-fishing brief, without establishing a measured breakdown time.
It supports a concentrated feeding presentation near the hookbait, but no catch advantage has been demonstrated here.
A ready-made blend removes most of the ingredient-mixing faff while still requiring sensible PVA preparation.
Convenience may justify buying the blend over separate ingredients, but the actual value depends on the selling price and your bag sizes.
Head to head
How it stacks up
Side by side with the closest kit we've reviewed. This updates as we add more reviews.
CC Moore
CC Moore All Season Bag Mix (this one)
Top scorer
Scores are our own, out of 10. Best in each row is in green. Prices change, so check the latest before you buy.
The full rundown
Everything you'll want to know about the CC Moore All Season Bag Mix
CC Moore All Season Bag Mix is for those sessions when you want a neat parcel of bait by the hook, not half the bait cupboard spread across your swim. It combines pellets, powders and additives in a ready-made PVA bag blend, supplied in a 1kg pack. The idea is dead straightforward: fill your chosen PVA presentation and put a modest helping of feed where it matters. No weighing out three different pellets before you’ve even got the kettle on.
The useful bit is its low oil content and year-round brief. CC Moore designs this mix for use in any water temperature, which makes it a sensible option if you’d rather keep one familiar bag mix in the tackle room. That isn’t a promise that it behaves identically in January and July. Water temperature still matters to bait breakdown, PVA choice and fish activity. But you’re starting with a blend intended to cover the seasons, rather than one built around a heavy oil content.
Inside, there are milk powders and meals alongside bloodworm, halibut and coarse pellets. It’s described as high in protein and containing essential amino acids, with a sweet taste and caramel aroma. That gives you a better picture of what you’re buying than simply calling it a pellet mix. There are fine ingredients as well as pellets, and those components break down at different rates. On paper, that’s a useful combination for a compact feeding patch rather than one uniform mouthful of identical pellets.
For solid-bag fishing, the attraction is keeping your rig and a small amount of bait together during the cast. Pair the approach with a suitably short rig and a hookbait whose buoyancy you’ve checked in the margin. The finer parts of a mix like this can help fill the spaces between pellets when you pack a bag, but tidy loading still matters. Don’t expect the bait itself to rescue a loose, badly sealed parcel or a hook point caught awkwardly in the contents.
It also makes sense for anglers who like a little mesh parcel alongside the hookbait. With any powder-containing blend, check how much fine material escapes through your chosen mesh before tying up a whole batch. Keep your scoop and hands dry, too. If you fancy adding a liquid, make sure it’s explicitly PVA-friendly rather than assuming anything sold as a bait attractor will behave. A quick check of one finished parcel is less faff than discovering a bucketful of bags has started going soft.
The colour deserves a thought before you buy. This is a light-coloured mix, so it isn’t the obvious pick if your plan revolves around a dark, understated patch of feed. CC Moore says it can be dyed with natural colourants, giving you some room to tweak it. Even then, start with a small amount and check PVA compatibility if your adjustment introduces moisture. There’s no universal rule that pale bait is good or bad; think about your lake bed and the presentation you actually want.
Session-wise, this looks most useful when you’re fishing for a bite rather than trying to lay out a banquet. A compact parcel can be handy on a short visit, a winter afternoon or a rod cast towards showing fish. In warmer conditions, it can also provide a concentrated patch within a wider baited area. The important bit is matching the quantity to what’s happening. An all-season label doesn’t mean the carp are always on the munch, and repeated recasts still add up to more feed.
We haven’t fished with this mix, so there’s no invented tale of a brace before breakfast or a claim that its aroma turns blanks into red-letter days. Its appeal is more practical: a ready-made, low-oil blend with varied ingredients and a clear job to do. The trade-offs are the fixed recipe, pale appearance and how quickly a 1kg pack might disappear through large bags. If convenience and small, accurate parcels are your thing, it’s a sensible candidate—not a substitute for finding the fish.
Specifications
The nuts and bolts
- Pack weight
- 1kg
- Product reference
- 90634
- Bait type
- PVA bag mix containing pellets, powders and additives
- Taste and aroma
- Sweet taste; caramel aroma
- Ingredients
- Milk powders and meals; bloodworm, halibut and coarse pellets
- Profile
- Low oil; high protein; contains essential amino acids
Specs checked with CC Moore, Oct 2026.
Spot a model or spec change?
Our take
Small parcel, less mixing about
The appeal is convenience rather than a magic ingredient. Pellets, powders and additives arrive together, ready for a compact PVA approach.
Its low-oil design makes it a sensible candidate for cold-water sessions as well as summer fishing. Adjust the amount you introduce to the fish’s activity, rather than assuming all-season means unlimited feed.
Inside the bag
Closer look: a blend, not just a bag of pellets
You’re buying a 1kg mixture of pellets, powders and additives. Milk powders and meals sit alongside bloodworm, halibut and coarse pellets, with a sweet taste and caramel aroma. The low overall oil content matters more to its year-round brief than judging the whole mix by one named pellet ingredient.
The components break down at different rates, but we don’t have a measured timetable to give you. Your PVA dissolving and the bait ingredients breaking down are separate things. Check a small presentation in the margin to see how your bag, loading method and any additions behave in that water.
Worth knowing. Keep the pack cool and dry, away from direct sunlight. Decant a working amount into a dry bait tub rather than repeatedly reaching into the main pack with wet hands.
Your sort of session?
Who it suits: the angler who wants less mixing faff
This is a natural fit for carp anglers using small PVA presentations and wanting several feed types without buying each one separately. Short sessions are an obvious match: your bait prep stays simple, leaving you more time to watch for shows and choose a worthwhile spot.
It’s less compelling if you already have a home-made blend you trust, want to exclude particular ingredients or get through hefty quantities. Compare pack prices and how many parcels you actually make, rather than assuming a ready-made mix is automatically cheaper or dearer. No current price has been checked here.
Before you fill a bag
FAQs in full: cold water, liquids and keeping it dry
Can you use it in winter? Yes—that’s part of the intended job. Its low-oil design supports the year-round brief, but it doesn’t prove a particular cold-water breakdown time. Choose suitable PVA, check it dissolves properly in the conditions and keep feed quantities sensible when bites are scarce.
Can you add liquids? Stick to additions explicitly labelled PVA-friendly and start sparingly. Test the finished combination before tying up loads of bags. You can also leave the blend alone; adding another attractor isn’t compulsory just because there’s room in your bait tub.
What’s in it, and how do you store it? The blend includes milk powders and meals, bloodworm, halibut and coarse pellets, plus other powders and additives. Store it cool and dry, out of direct sunlight. Keeping your working bait dry is especially handy when you’re packing PVA in damp weather.
On paper
Pros & cons
What we like
- Ready-made blend saves buying and combining several ingredients.
- Low oil content suits its year-round brief.
- Different ingredient breakdown rates offer more than a single pellet size alone.
- Useful for keeping a modest amount of feed close to the hookbait.
Worth knowing
- Light colour may not suit anglers wanting a darker, less conspicuous patch.
- You can add ingredients, but you can’t remove parts of the existing blend.
- A 1kg pack can go quickly if you’re repeatedly casting large solid bags.
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Your questions answered
What anglers want to know
The stuff you’d ask your mate on the next peg. Straight answers, no waffle.
01Can you use All Season Bag Mix in winter?
Can you use All Season Bag Mix in winter?
Yes. It’s a low-oil blend designed for year-round use in any water temperature. That doesn’t mean identical breakdown or fish response in every season; keep the parcel modest when the carp aren’t feeding much.
02Can you add a liquid attractor?
Can you add a liquid attractor?
You can customise it, but use a liquid explicitly labelled PVA-friendly and add it sparingly. Check a small finished bag before making a batch, especially if you’ve combined several additions.
03What’s in it, and how should you store it?
What’s in it, and how should you store it?
It contains pellets, powders and additives, including milk powders and meals plus bloodworm, halibut and coarse pellets. Keep it cool and dry, away from direct sunlight, and keep wet hands and damp scoops out of the pack.
What anglers say
The word from the bank
Our read: a sensible bag-mix cupboard staple. The strongest reasons to choose it are ready-made blend saves buying and combining several ingredients. and low oil content suits its year-round brief.; the main trade-off is light colour may not suit anglers wanting a darker, less conspicuous patch..
Our take on the feedback
Why it appeals
Checked Sept '26 — “Ready-made blend saves buying and combining several ingredients.”
Best fit
Checked Sept '26 — “Carp anglers fishing compact PVA presentations: It brings several feed types together for a small parcel around the hookbait, without a kitchen full of separate bags.”
Worth knowing
Checked Sept '26 — “Light colour may not suit anglers wanting a darker, less conspicuous patch.”
Tackle Index’s take from the product details and fishing fit we checked. We haven’t found enough independent public feedback to call this an angler consensus yet.
Angler score
What our readers rate CC Moore All Season Bag Mix
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