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Semolina is 100% wheat, so a real alternative is not going to be that similar. You could try ground rice, which is available for the same sort of uses in the UK. Depending on what you want to avoid in the wheat, corn grits might work.
The question is sorta confusing. Rice Semolina would the same as Rice flour but maybe made from a darker rice. Rice by itself is gluten free. However if ANY kind of wheat is involved (durum wheat is used for semolina type flour) then it would not be gluten free. Remember, wheat is wheat no matter what type and it will have gluten.
No, semolina wheat is not technically gluten free thus those who suffer from coeliac disease would not be advised to consume it. However, those who are merely gluten sensitive or are just going on a gluten free diet can in fact consume semolina because the small amounts of gluten with proteins in their specific arrangement will not cause issues.
condense milk
Durum wheat.
Generally speaking no, but there are a few places that do sell whole wheat semolina. The difference is that semolina is made from the endosperm of the durum wheat whereas the whole wheat version is made from the whole durum wheat without the separation of germ and bran portions.
Ground rice is from the rice grain. Semolina is from the wheat grain. Semolina is the one that has gluten.
There's really no difference. Durum wheat is the plant. Semolina is a coarse grind of the durum wheat berries. You can also grind them finer to make durum flour.
It comes from a type of wheat so it would be a grain. This makes semolina a carbohydrate.
It is a processed form of wheat.
Triticum, durum and semolina.
Semolina is the purified middlings of hard wheatused in making pasta; also, the coarse middlings used for breakfast cereals, puddings, and polenta. Wheat.