VehiclesFashionRecipesBlogsHuntTravelsSportFunHandmadeITEducation
Mini-Games
x

x
zakruti.com » Dish recipes » Adam Ragusea
Rice has arsenic in it don't freak out, here's the science

Rice has arsenic in it don't freak out, here's the science

FBTwitterReddit

video description

Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
Rice has arsenic in it don\'t freak out, here\'s the science Gary: Great video, Adam. But if you lived on the West Coast and were surrounded by Asians (my wife is from Hong Kong) you may have indeed had different rice experiences. A rice cooker is used for all of our rice needs and can also be used to cook other foods. As for the rice, no big box brand or local store rice at all, regardless of which state it's grown. Go to the local Asian market and buy Thai Jasmine rice grown in Thailand. This rice is used for much of the Asian dishes here in the West. Everyone has their favorite, ours being Buddha brand, but Jasmine is the big one. Basmati is also popular and, again, go to the specific stores to get the best crop. Soaking the rice overnight is rarely done in my friends and family circle, but a good rinsing is always done. Stick the rice in the cooker, and it's perfect every time. I add a bit of salt, a tsp of oil and sometimes put ginger in with it. For fried rice, refrigerate overnight then use the day-old rice for that. Best results.
Date: 2020-03-09

Comments and reviews: 9


First, and I am being honest here, I said to myself. WoW, I like Adam's new shirt. Collar-less. Pretty cool. And then, WHAM You hit me with BOMBFELL I tried one of these companies but it not work out very well. One company's L was another company's M. But it Bombfell includes a tape measure for accurate sizing, that's a game-changer. Just saying. P. S. You have ugly feet. P. P. S. S. Hopefully, they will send you some cool shorts. and you can finally donate that white pair to Goodwill. Thanks for posting. Always look forward to what you have to say and to create.
reply

Yeah relatively small risk but it's all these little risks that has to add up. I mean the romans had lead we have plastic, and arsenic, and also shockingly still lead. The more things change. but seriously your vids are well researched this is the first I'm hearing of arsenic and your vid on plastics, I knew some of that but man this crazy can't believe there isn't more outrage over this. Makes ya think though what sort of things do you think the people in Star Trek are exposed to course the transporter basically make new people so.
reply

Man, you just ruined our day. My wife was recently diagnosed with a wheat allergy, soy allergy, and tapioca allergy (which is a LOT of stuff) and rice was seen as the thing that she can really eat without issue. well, until I watched this video: (She also can't have beef or chicken, which really sucks. I guess its lamb for dinner for our B vitamins.
reply

If you're unsure what to buy, I'd buy Calrose; most is grown in Cali, thus the name (California rose. ) I actually emailed NoName brand a few years back and asked if their Calrose was grown in Cali. It was. I'm wheat intolerant so I eat rice about 6-7 times a week; my mom's been paranoid about this for ages so i only buy Calrose and basmati.
reply

Can u do a fluoride in water video? I dont believe in the conspiracy that the government puts it in the water to suppress the populace; I think lobbyists paid off officials/scientists since disposing fluoride is more expensive than just putting it in the water. Would love if you can get an international scientists insight on this.
reply

1: 33 paddy in Malay actually refers to the plant. The wet fields are called sawah. When referring to the flooded fields that grow rice it's always called the paddy field with the two words. Since English borrows the Malay terms for rice agriculture I think it's justified to get this correct. (src: am Malay)
reply

Video idea: Which spots should I cut off my potatoes? Are green spots toxic? Is a sprouting potato safe to eat? I once cut off a weird spot on a potato at a (rural) friends house and got made fun of for being city folk. I need to know when nasty spots are a health risk and when I'm overreacting. Love the vids
reply

I am from Germany and in some region here it is common not to use rice but rather some special kind of wheat. You cook it like rice just longer and it has the same texture, but since your eating the whole grain no matter what it is far more healthy than white rice and has way less arsenic.
reply

Perfect timing. I'm in my second year of university, currently reading a course in environmental chemistry and I am currently writing a literature review with the topic arsenic in rice. All the things you said in this video lines up very nicely with my report, feels reassuring
reply
Add a review, comment






Other channel videos