Pandabear
It's the other way around, in that an Ampere is derived from a Coulomb. The Coulomb is the amount of charge, while the Ampere is the amount of charge per second. That is, an Ampere is the same as a Coulomb per second. Thus, an Ampere second is the same as a Coulomb per second, multiplied by a second. The "second" thus cancels out with the "per second", so that an "Ampere second" is the same as a Coulomb. So, an "Ampere second per volt" is the same as a "Coulomb per volt", which are units of capacitance. The SI unit for capacitance is indeed a Farad (I've just looked it up to satisfy myself). Now, if this is a quiz or crossword question and the answer being looked for is "Coulomb", then I would suggest that the answer being looked for is incorrect.
And here is a link to back this up (the usual proviso about Wikipedia included):
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Farad