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By Jeffrey Alford and Naomi Duguid

Published 1998

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precooked rice In the course of marketing rice to North Americans and non-rice eating Europeans, manufacturers and retailers have tried different processing methods to make rice easier to prepare. Many of these techniques result in a loss in flavor and character, but shorten the cooking time.

Many American parboiled rices are also precooked, then dried. All they need is a short immersion in boiling water to become tender and ready to be served. Some rices are marketed as “instant” or “minute” rice; these take only a minute in boiling water to rehydrate and be ready to serve. Boil-in-a-bag rice is usually parboiled rice that has also been precooked and then dried. The cotton bag, with the rice in it, is heated by brief immersion in boiling water. The result is tender fluffy rice, without much character or flavor. To prepare precooked rice, follow the manufacturer’s directions.

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