>>862750I don't know where you heard that, I've caught and eaten brook, brown, rainbow, and cutthroat trout and they all tasted excellent. Trout will hit a wide range of lures. Usually something in the 1 to 3 inch size range, since their mouths are not as big as bass. The most common lures are inline spinners. The combination of flashy metallic color, vibration, and motion will often draw a strike from the fish. Spoons are another popular choice. Kastmaster and phoebe spoons are the ones I use most. Sometimes, the fish will want a more realistic presentation. I've had success catching trout on small crankbaits when they weren't hitting anything else. Another choice that gets neglected a lot is the jig. A 1/64 to 1/8 head (or more depending on depth and current) with a grub, paddle tail, craw, or other plastic will have a good chance when the trout aren't as agressive. I don't bait fish for trout much, so IDK about that.