in modern developed countries washing rice doeasnt really do anything in regards to safety or hygiene, but it does impact texture and flavour.
when you wash rice, you remove some of the loose starch, making rice more fluffy and less dense. for something like fried rice, you NEED to use washed rice.
if you eat something saucy, it does not matter as much
and also, everyone should get a rice cooker if they eat rice more than once a month. cooks perfect rice every time.
Do you wash your rice?
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Posted on 11:52:15 - 28/04/22 (2 years ago)Post link copied to clipboard Copy post linkwhen I order a katsu curry (i'm don't have cooking skills) i make sure to seperate the rice from the meal to give it a nice rinse as i dont' like when food is too hot
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Posted on 12:02:20 - 28/04/22 (2 years ago)Post link copied to clipboard Copy post linkI was my feet, brush my teeth, or take a bath if necessary. Then I ordered cooked rice online and wait.
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- shyleenus [2772040]
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Posted on 12:08:02 - 28/04/22 (2 years ago)Post link copied to clipboard Copy post linkLife is a lot better with CARBS
I know its likely, but I refuse to believe there are people who almost never eat rice. they're eating rice in the closet. -
- shyleenus [2772040]
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Posted on 12:20:29 - 28/04/22 (2 years ago)Post link copied to clipboard Copy post linkok , but hear me out - IT'S OVER $4 BUCKS FOR A CUP ( all the asian restaurants around me charge that ) with the amount of rice i eat, i'd go broke haha! i assume you either a: got it like that (im tryna get like you) or b: you don't a lot of rice -
Posted on 12:21:11 - 28/04/22 (2 years ago)Post link copied to clipboard Copy post linkProtip: if your rice is overly sticky, it's BECAUSE you're stirring too much. When you have it in the water prior to coming to the boil, give it one stir to separate the grains. One. You don't even need that, think of the mechanics of a rice cooker. Stirring it is like overkneading dough, you're continually letting that starch (gluten in the case of dough) build up and making it a mess. Once that lid hits, don't take it off again until the rice is done and ready for fluffing.
Sincerely, a serial ex-rice stirrerLast edited by Ampheromine on 12:22:36 - 28/04/22 (2 years ago) -
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- Ripley [2180244]
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Posted on 12:22:15 - 28/04/22 (2 years ago)Post link copied to clipboard Copy post linkA rice cooker or just any pressure cooker, really. Or you could get good at cooking rice in a pot, I guess, but I haven't managed that yet. -
- shyleenus [2772040]
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Posted on 12:23:40 - 28/04/22 (2 years ago)Post link copied to clipboard Copy post linki know some families who enjoy eating their rice with ice cubes or cold water - i've personally never tried it but it gives me the same vibes as pouring tea into your rice. INTERESTING -
- shyleenus [2772040]
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Posted on 12:25:05 - 28/04/22 (2 years ago)Post link copied to clipboard Copy post linkHAHA! I'M SORRY! I have been using a smaller format for forums like this for ages. -
Posted on 12:55:36 - 28/04/22 (2 years ago)Post link copied to clipboard Copy post linkUncle Roger says not enough MSG. HAIYAA
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Posted on 13:00:39 - 28/04/22 (2 years ago)Post link copied to clipboard Copy post linkThe trick with rice is to not stir it, other than when you first put it into the pan, and then to just simmer.
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Posted on 13:02:41 - 28/04/22 (2 years ago)Post link copied to clipboard Copy post linkBy rice, do you mean my penis?
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Posted on 13:04:37 - 28/04/22 (2 years ago)Post link copied to clipboard Copy post linkdidn't know we had 3 pages of rice specialists cum chefs in torn.
'How To Change My Vote' Searches Spike in States Won By Donald Trump
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Posted on 13:05:24 - 28/04/22 (2 years ago)Post link copied to clipboard Copy post linkNo.... that erection you think you had is just a grain of rice im afraid :/
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Posted on 13:08:10 - 28/04/22 (2 years ago)Post link copied to clipboard Copy post linkThe purpose of rinsing rice is not only to get rid of dirt but also the loose starch leftover from the polishing the rice goes through to remove the husk. Leaving the loose starch in the pot results in gummier rice which isn't necessarily a bad thing if you are making something like sticky rice but would be a fiasco if you are going to use it for nigiri or temaki.
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Posted on 13:08:43 - 28/04/22 (2 years ago)Post link copied to clipboard Copy post linkThere's no "sometimes" or "it depends" option? Washing/rinsing rice before cooking removes the starch that makes it sticky, so it depends on what I'm trying to make. if I want rice that'll easily stick together in clumps, I don't wash it before cooking. If I want loose rice where the grains don't stick to each other at all, I rinse it very well till the water draining out of the colander is nearly clear.
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Posted on 13:12:27 - 28/04/22 (2 years ago)Post link copied to clipboard Copy post linkCooking it in a pot is really easy. Bring rice and water to a boil then cover and reduce heat to a low boil/simmer for 10 minutes. Turn the heat off and let it sit covered for 10 more minutes. It's basically following the rice cooker method but in the stove.
Don't lift the lid at all during the cooking process and you're good to go.Last edited by Absinthian on 13:13:56 - 28/04/22 (2 years ago) -