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Eating Camel
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Picture of Code4
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I have the opportunity to hunt feral camels in the Australian Simpson Desert this July. I understand young ones can be a particularly delicacy.

I have also heard a few things.

1) The adult hump is very edible. Do you just cut a strip off and cook it up ?

2) Is there any particularly prefered way of cooking it ?

3) The leg bones make great scales for cutlery ?
 
Posts: 1433 | Location: Australia | Registered: 21 March 2008Reply With Quote
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Eating Camel

I've heard their toe is particularly tasty, if you can get past the smell.
 
Posts: 5199 | Registered: 30 July 2007Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by 505 gibbs:
quote:
Eating Camel

I've heard their toe is particularly tasty, if you can get past the smell.


animal
 
Posts: 1433 | Location: Australia | Registered: 21 March 2008Reply With Quote
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jumping jumping jumping
 
Posts: 13466 | Location: faribault mn | Registered: 16 November 2004Reply With Quote
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the closest thing I could compare it to is moose knuckle.
 
Posts: 5199 | Registered: 30 July 2007Reply With Quote
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I want to do this hunt sometime!!
If for any reason, just to see the middle of nowhere OZ.

As for eating the big ugly bastards, let us know.. I'm sure there is alot to be desired.
 
Posts: 2164 | Registered: 13 February 2006Reply With Quote
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I saw one of those travel / Discovery programs where camel kababs were served in the desert and the program host who was a city woman from the west raved about the delicacy.


"When the wind stops....start rowing. When the wind starts, get the sail up quick."
 
Posts: 11397 | Location: New Zealand | Registered: 02 July 2008Reply With Quote
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Originally posted by 505 gibbs:
quote:
Eating Camel

I've heard their toe is particularly tasty, if you can get past the smell.


That's one of the funniest things I read. rotflmo


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Posts: 820 | Location: Sherwood Forest | Registered: 07 April 2005Reply With Quote
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I was actually asking questions in the hope of a serious reply. Perhaps from some of the Arab members but in light of the replys, I'll gladly give up rotflmo
 
Posts: 1433 | Location: Australia | Registered: 21 March 2008Reply With Quote
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Well that made my morning. Damnit, Toes was the first thing that came to mind.


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Posts: 2973 | Location: South Texas | Registered: 15 January 2008Reply With Quote
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Yes, there are other things that look like camel toe and are tasty to eat as well!

www.cameltoe.com


She was only the Fish Mongers daughter. But she lay on the slab and said 'fillet'
 
Posts: 511 | Location: Auckland, New Zealand. | Registered: 22 February 2006Reply With Quote
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I lived in Kazakhstan for a couple of years and ate camel there. It was not much to enjoy. A bit greasy, stringy and strong. Pass next time.
 
Posts: 10433 | Location: Texas... time to secede!! | Registered: 12 February 2004Reply With Quote
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I lived in Kazakhstan for a couple of years and ate camel there. It was not much to enjoy. A bit greasy, stringy and strong. Pass next time.

you should have chicken fried it and whipped up some cream gravy. tu2
 
Posts: 5199 | Registered: 30 July 2007Reply With Quote
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In 1983, worked on a project in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia; for a couple months. We had our own dining hall that was seperate from the 4,000 Sri Lankan workers the company employed, and one of the things on the menu every day was "beef fillet steak". The first time I ordered it, I expected to get a fillet mignon. Boy, was I surprised to see these flat pieces of greasy meat that didn't taste good. At fist, I just chalked it up to bad beef from the Middle East. About a month or so into my assignment, I was talking to one of the cooks and asked him about the fillet steaks, telling him that they weren't very good. His reply was that we were usually eatin camel, and only very rarely did they actually serve beef. That was the last time I ordered "beef" anything from our dining concession. After that, when I wanted a good steak, I drove to the Riyadh Hilton and ordered a New York, medium rare.

No wonder I lost 22 pounds in 2 months working there!
 
Posts: 3937 | Location: California | Registered: 01 January 2009Reply With Quote
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I have eaten camel once in India. It was delicious and was prepared in a kebab form by a friend. I cant remember which muslim festival it was but on the day each year they would cut a camel. The funny/sad part is that they would parade the camel around the locality with a big sign saying that I am going to be butchered on so and so day come and buy some camel meat. Wonder how that would go down in the Western world Smiler.
 
Posts: 2585 | Location: New York, USA | Registered: 13 March 2005Reply With Quote
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I had it once and that was one time to many. camel tastes kinda like it looks UGLY animal
 
Posts: 3818 | Location: kenya, tanzania,RSA,Uganda or Ethophia depending on day of the week | Registered: 27 May 2009Reply With Quote
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There was an episode of Anthony Bourdain's "No Reservations" on camel preparation and cooking. He said it was good. You might try to google it.
Good Luck!
 
Posts: 23 | Location: Texas | Registered: 21 September 2011Reply With Quote
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we love to eat camel meat here in pakistan. my friend trackerNZ from new zealand has also tried it when he was hunting with me in Sindh. the name of the dish is Nihari, we also make chapli kebabs with it.
 
Posts: 789 | Location: Karachi & London | Registered: 26 February 2010Reply With Quote
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Danish,

You must prepare some grilled camel for me sometime. I've only ever wanted to shoot one for its unique skull, they look rather predatory once the flesh is removed! I bet their tanned hides, in winter hair, would make for fine rugs as well?

Please comment if you see my post.

Smiler


~Ann





 
Posts: 19629 | Location: The LOST Nation | Registered: 27 March 2001Reply With Quote
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Ann it would be my pleasure. the camel meat is very tender.. and you are right, rugs and shawls made out of camel hair are highly valued. :-)
 
Posts: 789 | Location: Karachi & London | Registered: 26 February 2010Reply With Quote
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