Contrary to popular belief, couscous is neither a grain nor a seed; it’s
a form of pasta made from a dry mixture of semolina and water that’s
rolled in very tiny irregular pieces. When couscous was made daily by
hand, a bowl of semolina was mixed and tossed while water was gradually
added and rubbed into the mixture. Traditionally handmade couscous is
steamed in a pot called a couscoussier and takes three individual
steamings to cook. This type of couscous is Moroccan couscous, named for
where it originated. It is the tiniest form of couscous and is what most
people think of as couscous.
We made a book of COUSCOUS recepies!