I dont think you can buy it in a supermarket. You have to get it from a person who owns camels. Either thru a Qatari who owns camels, or while you drive thru the country and see a hurd of camels and ask the camel herder to give you some. Also Shahaniya is the ear where most camels are, so go on a trip there and start talking with some of the people there. Most Qataries are very willing to give you a taste.
Camel's milk is said to be an 'acquired taste', yet many people around the world depend on it. Its composition is closer to human milk than cow's milk is, so it is better for us. It also contains antibodies, and these may help fight serious diseases like cancer, HIV/Aids, Alzheimer's and hepatitis B. It could be the 'super food' of the future in the West, and generate much-needed income for developing countries.
Qatar's winter months are brimming with unmissable experiences, from the AFC Asian Cup 2023 to the World Aquatics Championships Doha 2024 and a variety of outdoor adventures and cultural delights.
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I dont think you can buy it in a supermarket. You have to get it from a person who owns camels. Either thru a Qatari who owns camels, or while you drive thru the country and see a hurd of camels and ask the camel herder to give you some. Also Shahaniya is the ear where most camels are, so go on a trip there and start talking with some of the people there. Most Qataries are very willing to give you a taste.
Good, very tasty, much2 better than cow milk.
Camel's milk is said to be an 'acquired taste', yet many people around the world depend on it. Its composition is closer to human milk than cow's milk is, so it is better for us. It also contains antibodies, and these may help fight serious diseases like cancer, HIV/Aids, Alzheimer's and hepatitis B. It could be the 'super food' of the future in the West, and generate much-needed income for developing countries.
anyway theres no harm trying it