Camel milk | UAE camel milk gets EU green light and looks to new markets

The UAE Ministry of Climate Change and Environment (MoCCAE) has announced the European Commission has approved the UAE’s Camel Milk Residue Monitoring Plan and continues to allow the export of UAE camel milk to the 27 EU countries for 2021.

Saif Al Shara, Assistant Under-Secretary for the Sustainable communities Sector and Acting Assistant Under-Secretary for the Food Diversity Sector at MoCCAE, said, “Enabling food products to compete in local and international markets is a priority that we aim to achieve in collaboration with our strategic partners from the public and private sectors. In this context, the Ministry has issued effective legislation and continues to roll out control processes to ensure our food products meet the latest international safety standards. We liaise with our counterparts in every target market to understand their import and health requirements, and develop plans to guarantee compliance of our food products.”

Mirá también:

Some Wisconsin dairy farmers say labeling non-dairy products, like almond milk, as ‘milk’ is misleading

He added, “With 4,500 tons produced annually, camel milk and its products are among the UAE’s signature foods. They are in high demand locally, and owing to Al Ain Farms and Emirates Industry for Camel Milk and Products (EICMP) – the manufacturer of the popular camel milk brand Camelicious, they are making inroads into regional and global markets. This requires continuous follow-up with the concerned authorities, such as the European Commission, to keep up to date with the import requirements and help local producers meet them.”

During Q1 2021, MoCCAE worked with Abu Dhabi Agriculture and Food Safety Authority, Dubai Municipality, Al Ain Farms, and EICMP to secure the approval of the European Commission for the UAE’s Camel Milk Residue Monitoring Plan. This included overseeing the two manufacturers’ compliance with import requirements and submitting annual reports of residue percentages to the Commission.

Al Ain Farms and EICMP have undertaken action plans to comply with relevant legislation, which MoCCAE said has helped camel milk enter new markets. The two manufacturers’ products have been approved for export to the US and Canada.

Mirá también:

Dairy farmer: Fix ‘broken’ milk pricing system

Nestlé exits dairy, juices in Ecuador with Grupo Gloria deal

Look also

Returns On Capital At Nestlé (VTX:NESN) Have Hit The Brakes

You may be interested in

Fact Check: Bovaer’s active ingredient not detected in dairy products

Returns On Capital At Nestlé (VTX:NESN) Have Hit The Brakes

Federal dairy orders unpacked

Topics |
Camel milk, Dairy businesses, Dairy products, Milk

Legal Notice

Legal notice about Intellectual Property in digital contents. All information contained in these pages that is NOT owned by eDairy News and is NOT considered “public domain” by legal regulations, are registered trademarks of their respective owners and recognized by our company as such. The publication on the eDairy News website is made for the purpose of gathering information, respecting the rules contained in the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works; in Law 11.723 and other applicable rules. Any claim arising from the information contained in the eDairy News website shall be subject to the jurisdiction of the Ordinary Courts of the First Judicial District of the Province of Córdoba, Argentina, with seat in the City of Córdoba, excluding any other jurisdiction, including the Federal.