Shoulder

Meat

Shoulder

Camel shoulder is the large forequarter block of worked muscle—ideal for pulling, stewing, and grinding once collagen softens. Flavour is robust and characteristic of camel; it stands up to heavy spice, smoke, and long tomato braises. Young shoulder can be cubed for faster stews; mature shoulder wants all-day heat. Season boldly, brown if the recipe allows, and cook low until shreddable or dice-tender. Bone-in pieces enrich the pot; boneless shoulder rolls for even carving. Leftovers make excellent sandwich fillings and rice toppings.

Track this ingredient

Unit

Characteristics

Preparations

BraisedPulledSlow RoastedStewed

Traits

Collagen RichEconomicalFlavourfulShreddableSlow CookValue

Nutrition and pairings

Nutrition

Typical values per 100 g edible portion. Nutrient names open the reference page.

Nutrition Facts

Per 100 g edible portion

Calories 202

Amount per 100 g

  • Total Fat 11.5 g
  • Saturated Fat 5.11 g
  • Trans Fat 0.2 g
  • Monounsaturated Fat 4.8 g
  • Polyunsaturated Fat 1 g
  • Cholesterol 70.5 mg
  • Sodium 61.9 mg
  • Salt 0.15 g
  • Total Carbohydrate 0 g
  • Dietary Fibre 0 g
  • Total Sugars 0 g
  • Complex / starch 0 g
  • Protein 23.2 g
  • Water 62.5 g
Detailed nutrients

Shoulder of Camel: composition reflects this culinary part relative to the whole ingredient.

History

SA

Shoulder of camel fed large gatherings when a whole animal was shared.

SO

Somali stews featured camel shoulder with aromatic xawaash blends.

AU

Australian camel meat programmes promoted shoulder as a versatile value cut.

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