Camel milk is quite tasty actually. I had some of it in Dubai.

Anonymous wrote:

Muslima wrote:I wouldn't trust craigslist. I tried amazon but they only have camel milk powder. I guess I will just order from Desert Farms which is what I didn't want to do. I was hoping to find it locally~

You were hoping to find it from local camels. Really?

Ha ha!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Muslima wrote:I wouldn't trust craigslist. I tried amazon but they only have camel milk powder. I guess I will just order from Desert Farms which is what I didn't want to do. I was hoping to find it locally~

You were hoping to find it from local camels. Really?

I don't recall seeing any mango trees in the DC area, but I can buy mangos locally.

Anonymous wrote:

Muslima wrote:I wouldn't trust craigslist. I tried amazon but they only have camel milk powder. I guess I will just order from Desert Farms which is what I didn't want to do. I was hoping to find it locally~

You were hoping to find it from local camels. Really?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The zoo.

The National Zoo does not have camels.

Baltimore's does.

OP, it was a joke--hence the smiley face. No offense intended.

i know, none taken

I suggest posting on the Chowhound forums to ask (go to Chow.com and then click on the Washington DC and Baltimore board under Chowhound forums).

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The zoo.

The National Zoo does not have camels.

Baltimore's does.

OP, it was a joke--hence the smiley face. No offense intended.

Anonymous wrote:I've had it, and while I like lots of odd things, camel milk tastes like a camel. Sorry OP, but we.

Maybe it is an acquired taste?

For people curious about the benefits of CAMEL Milk:

Camel's milk is the closest milk to human mother's milk. Our bodies not only tolorate it well, our bodies thrive on it.
It has TEN TIMES the amount of antibacterial and antiviral properties found in cow's milk.
It contains an insulin like protein that survives the digestive tract and may benefit people with certain forms of diabetes.

It also has 10 times more iron and three times more vitamin C than cow's milk. It is antibacterial and low in lactose. Used medicinally by nomadic communities for centuries, fermented camel's milk is still popular in Kazakhstan as a treatment for Tuberculosis and for HIV/AIDS in Kenya and Somalia. Research has been conducted into treating Crohn's disease, breast cancer and autism, however the most promising studies have been in the field of diabetes.

More info here : http://www.huffingtonpost.com/philippa-young/camel-milk-_b_828752.html

Anonymous wrote:http://www.cameldairy.com/CONTACT_US.html

California. There are no camels in DC.

No but Desert Farms has farms across the US. A few are in PA.

http://www.cameldairy.com/CONTACT_US.html

California. There are no camels in DC.

I heard camel milk is big in Germany.

I have never seen camel's milk for sale in any halal store in the U.S. Not that I was ever looking for it. I think it's been illegal to sell until just recently.

Halalco in Falls Church? It's a huge grocery store - almost the size of a Safeway. If anybody has it, they would.

I've had it, and while I like lots of odd things, camel milk tastes like a camel. Sorry OP, but we.