
For those of you who don’t know, couscous is a Berber dish consisting of spherical granules made by rolling and shaping moistened semonila wheat and then coating them firmly with wheat flour. It is most popular in Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya and Egypt.
Couscous are traditionally steamed and fluffed so to separate the granules. Boling or stirring them will reduce the couscous to a thick, mashed potato-like consistency. Like pasta, couscous doesn’t have much flavor to begin with, and because of that, they are usually partnered with flavored stocks, herbs and spices, vegetables, dried fruits, nuts or meat and chicken as toppings.
Here are some cooking tips for couscous:
- Be sure to…










Recent Comments