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"Camel" news and stories

Fat foodies, Easter baking, camel milk cheese: The New York Time Dining & Wine section in 60 seconds

easter pie. After years of appreciative eating, culinary writers, chefs and other professional foodies get...fat. How do you lose 50 pounds when eating (pork belly, crème brûlée, Camembert) is your job?

Frank Bruni wraps up his tour of his favorite new American restaurants with Ubuntu in Napa and O Ya in Boston.

A roundup of European Easter baked goods: Swiss custard tarts, Finnish rye and wheat bread, current-studded English cakes, Italian pizza al formaggio and more.

Leftover tom yum soup inspires the invention of a coconut fish stew.

Wine critic Eric Asimov discusses Chinon reds from the Loire Valley.

The Minimalist does apple cake soaked in bourbon.

Cow, sheep, goat...camel? Try Caravane, a Brie-like camel milk cheese made in Mauritania

Looking for holiday dinner ideas? A selection of Easter recipes, new and old.


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Filed under: Newspapers, In Sixty Seconds, Holidays, Chefs & Restaurants, Restaurants

Camel milk - the next superfood

It might sound odd, drinking camel milk or making cheese from it, but really it is no different from using cows, sheep or goats. It is just that camels are, well, odd.

But according to the BBC camel milk is to be the next big thing (and who would have guessed that in their interviews?)  and it is all down to the United Nations who are calling for the milk, rich in vitamins B and C to be sold in the West. The milk also holds 10 times more iron than cow's milk and is slightly saltier too. It is widely consummed across the Arab world.

When top retailers such as Harrods and Fortnum & Mason express an interest, perhaps to cater for the large number of top spending Arabs customers in their stores rather than the likes of you and me, then it could have a niche to fill.

A couple of problems though, before camels milk makes it mainstream. Firstly the main producers are nomadic and second that the milk has so far not proved to be compatible with the UHT (Ultra High Temperature) treatment needed to make it long-lasting.

 

Filed under: Food Oddities, Trends, Ingredients, New Products

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