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Bait · Liquid foods · Our take
CC Moore Whole Krill Extract
500ml
A PVA-friendly krill liquid for giving boilies, pellets and loose feed a salty, crustacean edge. Handy stuff for bait preparation — just don’t expect a bottle to find the fish for you.
- 500ml bottle; checked listing names it Whole Krill Compound, code 99931.
- Contains whole fresh krill, krill hydrolysate and krill oil.
- PVA-friendly, with a salty taste and natural meaty/crustacean aroma.
- Suggested inclusion is up to 30ml/kg in boilie base mixes or loose feed.
Make sure it’s the right one. The supplied product name is Whole Krill Extract, but the checked listing calls it CC Moore Whole Krill Compound, product code 99931. This review covers that 500ml product.
Tackle Index Score
Tackle Index score
Provisional editorial scores based on the confirmed ingredients and uses, not bank testing; value remains dependent on the price you pay.
- Product Quality8.8/10
- Performance8.5/10
- Impact on Fish Catching7.7/10
- Ease of Use9.1/10
- Value for Money8.3/10
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Who it suits
Is it right for you?
Great for
- Carpers who prepare their own feed. It gives you a measured way to add krill-based food to boilies, pellets and mixed loose feed.
- PVA bag and stick-mix anglers. The PVA-friendly liquid fits a compact feeding approach without needing a separate non-PVA bait treatment.
Maybe skip if
- Anglers keeping bait costs and preparation to a minimum. Ready-to-use bait doesn’t automatically need an extra liquid, especially if your existing approach is producing.
- Anyone expecting a quick fix for a blank. It won’t correct poor location, unsuitable presentation or feeding too heavily when the fish aren’t on the munch.
The lowdown
Introducing the CC Moore Whole Krill Extract
A PVA-friendly krill liquid for giving boilies, pellets and loose feed a salty, crustacean edge. Handy stuff for bait preparation — just don’t expect a bottle to find the fish for you.
- 500ml bottle; checked listing names it Whole Krill Compound, code 99931.
- Contains whole fresh krill, krill hydrolysate and krill oil.
- PVA-friendly, with a salty taste and natural meaty/crustacean aroma.
- Suggested inclusion is up to 30ml/kg in boilie base mixes or loose feed.
Quick verdict
Useful bait food, not bottled bite insurance
There’s a sensible idea behind this one: whole fresh krill, krill hydrolysate and krill oil in a PVA-friendly liquid you can work into several bait approaches. If you already dress your feed, it’s a handy option rather than another complicated job.
We haven’t tested it on the bank, and there’s no promise of extra takes here. Buy it for its ingredients and flexibility, not because you reckon a generous glug will rescue a badly chosen spot.
Provisional editorial scores based on the confirmed ingredients and uses, not bank testing; value remains dependent on the price you pay.
- Product Quality
- 8.8/10
- Performance
- 8.5/10
- Impact on Fish Catching
- 7.7/10
- Ease of Use
- 9.1/10
- Value for Money
- 8.3/10
Whole krill, hydrolysate and oil give it a credible food-based ingredient offering, though consistency hasn’t been checked hands-on.
PVA friendliness and clear inclusion guidance support several practical bait applications without proving underwater performance.
It offers a plausible supporting role in bait attraction, but no catch-rate improvement has been demonstrated here.
Measured additions to existing feed are straightforward, with only basic mixing and compatibility checks needed.
Coverage of roughly 16.7kg of feed at the maximum stated inclusion looks useful, but the actual shelf price determines the deal.
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 Whole Krill Extract (this one)
Top scorer
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 Whole Krill Extract
If you like giving your bait a little extra food appeal without turning the kitchen into a tackle-shop laboratory, this is the sort of liquid that makes sense. CC Moore’s krill offering combines whole fresh krill, krill hydrolysate and krill oil in a 500ml bottle. It’s aimed at bait preparation, not rig mechanics: something to work into your feed while you’re getting ready for a session. Think dressed boilies, a pellet mix or a small parcel of food around the hookbait, rather than a magic shortcut to a screaming take.
First, a quick naming check, because nobody wants the wrong bottle arriving. The product requested here is called Whole Krill Extract, but the checked listing supplied for this review names it Whole Krill Compound, with manufacturer code 99931. We’re covering that bottle and those confirmed details. We haven’t used it on the bank, so this is a look at what it offers and how it fits into your fishing, not a tale about bagging a brace after a cheeky last-minute glug.
The interesting bit is that there’s more going on than a crustacean smell. The liquid contains digestible protein and essential amino acids, while its krill oil supplies essential fatty acids. That gives it a clear role as a bait food. Its stated salty taste and natural meaty, crustacean aroma also make it a logical partner for savoury bait approaches. None of that proves carp will pick your rig over the next angler’s, mind. Good ingredients and a guaranteed bite are two very different things.
For most carpers, the easiest place to start is the loose feed you already use. Measure the liquid, add it gradually and mix it through rather than leaving one heavily soaked patch at the bottom of the bucket. The supplied inclusion guidance is up to 30ml per kilogram of loose feed. You don’t need to aim straight for that ceiling. Start with a manageable batch and check the finished texture, especially if you need your mix to travel cleanly through a spod or hold together for close-range feeding.
PVA friendliness is a proper practical plus. A liquid that fits your bag or stick-mix routine is easier to use than one that demands a completely separate approach. That said, the bottle being PVA-friendly doesn’t make everything else in your bucket safe for mesh or solid bags. Damp particles or another liquid can still cause trouble. Make a little trial bag before filling a pile of them, and check how the complete mix behaves. It’s a tiny bit of faff compared with watching your carefully packed presentation fall apart.
If you roll your own boilies, there’s also a clear starting framework: inclusion up to 30ml per kilogram of base mix. Measure it as part of your liquid additions and keep an eye on how the paste handles. Different mixes absorb liquid differently, so a small trial batch is the sensible move before committing a load of ingredients. For anglers using shop-bought bait, there’s no need to get into rolling just to use this stuff. The loose-feed route is perfectly straightforward and probably more relevant to most sessions.
Season and feeding levels still matter more than enthusiasm with the bottle. In colder conditions, I’d prioritise finding fish and keeping the amount of feed appropriate rather than assuming more liquid means more attraction. In warmer water, the same basic rule applies: feed to the response you’re getting. This contains oil, but we don’t have bank testing here to tell you exactly how its components spread at different temperatures. Keep those claims modest, mate. A nicely prepared bait mix is useful; confidently predicting what happens underwater is another matter.
The buying decision really comes down to whether you’ll use that flexibility. If you regularly prepare boilies, pellets and PVA mixes, one krill-based liquid covering several jobs is dead handy. If you fish short sessions with a bag of bait straight off the shelf, it’s an optional extra, not a missing essential. At the full 30ml-per-kilogram inclusion, 500ml covers roughly 16.7kg of feed, which gives you a useful way to judge the shelf price yourself. Buy it to support a sound baiting plan, not replace one.
Specifications
The nuts and bolts
- Product identity
- CC Moore Whole Krill Compound; manufacturer code 99931
- Bottle volume
- 500ml
- Type
- Krill-based liquid bait food
- Key ingredients
- Whole fresh krill, krill hydrolysate and krill oil
- PVA compatibility
- PVA-friendly
- Inclusion guidance
- Up to 30ml/kg in boilie base mixes and loose feed
Specs checked with CC Moore, Oct 2026.
Spot a model or spec change?
Our take
Food first, faff second
The appeal is the combination of whole krill, hydrolysate and oil, rather than simply adding a strong smell. It brings digestible protein, essential amino acids and fatty acids to a bait mix.
Its most straightforward role is dressing feed you already trust. Keep your baiting plan sensible, measure the liquid, and avoid changing half your approach at once.
Inside the bottle
Closer look: three krill ingredients, several bait jobs
You’re buying a liquid bait food built around whole fresh krill, krill hydrolysate and krill oil. That distinction matters: this isn’t being presented simply as a flavour to make bait smell louder. The protein, amino acids and fatty acids give it a food-based role, although we don’t have a basis for putting a number on any resulting improvement in takes.
The useful pairing is broad bait compatibility and a clear inclusion guide. Loose feed and boilie base mixes both have guidance of up to 30ml/kg. For a half-kilo trial batch, that scales to up to 15ml. A small measuring pot makes the job repeatable and saves the usual ‘that looks about right’ pour.
Worth knowing. PVA-friendly describes this liquid, not every finished mix you might create. Test the actual ingredients together before tying bags for a session, particularly if wet particles or other additives are involved.
Your baiting routine
Who it suits: anglers who already like preparing feed
This is most convincing for anglers who already put a bit of thought into their feed. If you’re preparing a savoury boilie-and-pellet mix or making small PVA parcels, it slots into that routine without asking you to change rigs or buy a different baiting setup. You can keep the same hookbait presentation and adjust the accompanying food.
It’s less compelling if your priority is travelling light and fishing straight from the packet. There’s nothing wrong with keeping things simple, especially when you’re moving between showing fish. An extra bottle costs money and needs measuring, mixing and carrying; those jobs should earn their place rather than become a ritual you feel obliged to follow.
If you do introduce it, leave the rest of your approach reasonably steady. Swapping the liquid, hookbait, rig and feed quantity together makes it hard to judge what helped. Keep location and presentation at the top of the list. A fish feeding confidently on your spot is a much better starting point than a fancy bucket of bait in an empty swim.
Before you glug
FAQs in full: names, PVA and sensible amounts
Which bottle does this review cover? The checked listing is CC Moore Whole Krill Compound, 500ml, manufacturer code 99931. The request uses Whole Krill Extract. Match those identifying details when shopping; we’re not claiming that any other similarly named krill product has the same ingredients or usage guidance.
Can it go in a PVA approach? Yes, it’s PVA-friendly, so it’s an option for treating suitable bag or stick-mix ingredients. Keep the finished mix workable rather than assuming wetter is better. Check a sample with your chosen PVA, and remember that anything else you add needs to be compatible too.
How much do you need? Up to 30ml/kg is the supplied guidance for both boilie base mixes and loose feed. Less than that is a sensible starting point if you’re finding the texture you want. There’s no need to invent a stronger dose for difficult days: when bites dry up, checking fish location and presentation is usually a more useful first job than reaching for another glug.
On paper
Pros & cons
What we like
- Combines whole krill, hydrolysate and oil in one liquid food.
- PVA-friendly for bag and stick-mix preparation.
- Works across boilie base mixes and loose-feed approaches.
- Clear inclusion guidance makes measured bait preparation straightforward.
Worth knowing
- Adds another cost and preparation step to bait that may already do the job.
- PVA compatibility still needs checking if you mix it with other liquids or wet feed.
- No demonstrated catch-rate advantage here to justify treating it as an essential.
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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.
01Is CC Moore Whole Krill Extract the same name as Whole Krill Compound?
Is CC Moore Whole Krill Extract the same name as Whole Krill Compound?
The supplied name is Whole Krill Extract, while the checked listing identifies Whole Krill Compound, 500ml, code 99931. That’s the bottle covered here; match the name, volume and code before buying rather than assuming every krill liquid is identical.
02Can you use it with PVA bags?
Can you use it with PVA bags?
Yes, the product is PVA-friendly. Check a small sample of your finished mix if you add other liquids or damp ingredients, because those can change how the PVA behaves.
03How much should you add?
How much should you add?
The supplied guidance is up to 30ml per kilogram of boilie base mix or loose feed. That’s an upper inclusion guide, not a requirement to use the maximum every time.
What anglers say
The word from the bank
Our read: useful bait food, not bottled bite insurance. The strongest reasons to choose it are combines whole krill, hydrolysate and oil in one liquid food. and pva-friendly for bag and stick-mix preparation.; the main trade-off is adds another cost and preparation step to bait that may already do the job..
Our take on the feedback
Why it appeals
Checked Sept '26 — “Combines whole krill, hydrolysate and oil in one liquid food.”
Best fit
Checked Sept '26 — “Carpers who prepare their own feed: It gives you a measured way to add krill-based food to boilies, pellets and mixed loose feed.”
Worth knowing
Checked Sept '26 — “Adds another cost and preparation step to bait that may already do the job.”
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 Whole Krill Extract
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