Yes, you can bring couscous to the US, but it must be in its original packaging and adhere to the regulations of the U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP). Generally, dry grains like couscous are allowed, but you should declare all food items upon arrival. It's important to check for any specific restrictions or requirements based on the country of origin. Always consult the latest guidelines from CBP to ensure compliance.
No, couscous is from Morocco.
The couscous, and the couscous de poulet (chicken couscous) are not French, they are north African recipes.
No, dry couscous has 650 calories, where as cooked couscous have 176.
un couscous
Couscous, Tagine
never couscous is gross
There is actually no starch in couscous.
There are mainly two types of couscous available in the market: Moroccan couscous, which is smaller and more traditional, and Israeli couscous, which is larger and pearl-shaped.
The common serving size for cooked couscous is 1 cup.
Couscous has the same texture and look as rice.
Yes, couscous with vegetables can be safely frozen.
Another word for couscous is "semolina." Couscous is made from semolina wheat, which is coarsely ground and typically steamed. While "semolina" refers specifically to the grain used, "couscous" describes the final dish that results from preparing the grain.