I am new to cooking rice and it came it sticky each time...I followed your video (which was so easy to follow by the way) and...NO MORE STICKY Rice!!!! Thank YOU!!!!👏🏾🥰
Thank you very much! My rice came out quite nice. I did do it differently. I washed my rice. I used butter instead of oil, and used minced garlic from a jar instead. I followed the recipe closely and it still turned out good.
Oh, that's fantastic 😊 so glad your rice came out nice. As I mentioned in other comments, there's no problem whatsoever with washing the rice if that's your personal preference. It really doesn't affect the final result because it's the toasting of the rice that makes it fluffy and loose. Butter is a perfectly fine alternative to oil, and any garlic is good garlic 😄 Fantastic that you've made this work your own way, thanks so much for the feedback!
Good Golly, it's ABSOLUTELY True. Did this tonight. Never actually cooked rice before (her indoors always cooks rice) and we never knew the trick to making REALLY PERFECT FLUFFY Rice. With you kind help, I followed your instructions and we enjoyed the most delightful Chicken, Peas and Rice. Thank you so much !!! Take my hat off to you.
I'm new to a gas stove and have had trouble with the pot boiling over so kept turning it down and having to cook longer which ended up with soggy, mushy rice. This method worked perfectly. Thank you so much!
Oh wow, I'm so glad to hear that you're able to cook nice fluffy rice in your new gas stove 🤗 once you get the hang of this method it should be easy to cook it in any type of heating. Thanks so much for watching!
Yall i just tried it and its the best rice ive ever made in a pot. No stickyness at all! I added clarified butter to mine in addition to oil. Sooo good!
Thanks so much for your comment, it's always great to know successful rice stories 😄 (I agree, sometimes I also add a bit of extra butter and some chopped spring onion, so good!)
Thank you so so much maam 🙏🏻 You literally saved me. I tried many videos and recipes. All the time rice came out so mushy and tasteless. Before finding your video I threw one pot of rice coz it came out so bad again with another video. Now I made another one with your video it came out so well😍 I thought it is because of rice or pot but nah. You are life saver thank you so much😍💜
Thanks so much for your amazing comment 🤩 it's such a joy to know when someone is finally able to get their non-stick rice right! I'm so glad that the video has helped you and that you're happy with the results, well done 😊 Thank you for watching!
Ma’am I have to compliment you and tell you this: I finally made rice!! Thank you so much for the awesome recipe and step by step walk thru. It came out perfect and tasty!! I think I can enjoy making rice now as much as I enjoy eating it! 🙌🏻❤
Thank you so much for your kind comment ☺ it's a joy when I hear that this method has turned out so well! Fantastic that you're now able to cook and enjoy delicious, fluffy rice, easy-peasy!
This method got rid of the sticky mushy rice for me, but now my rice is coming out under cooked, i'm going to try it again but this time i'll simmer the rice for a full 10 minutes instead of 8, hopefully thay works
Hi, it's great that you could get a nice loose and fluffy rice, that's the most important part! You're right, if it ended up a bit undercooked, just cook the rice for a couple more minutes and it should come out fine. Indeed, the cooking time can vary considerably depending on the type of hob (stove) and the intensity/size of the burners. That's fine, don't worry so much about overcooking it, because as long as you use the correct water-to-rice ratio, most certainly it won't happen. Just make sure you start cooking the rice without the lid as I show in the video (this prevents the rice from absorbing too much water immediately). Then put the lid on as soon as you start seeing the grains showing on the surface and finish cooking with the lid on for 10 minutes (you can even give it a bit more, the fact that the water at this stage has virtually been all absorbed, prevents the rice from becoming mushy, also, sautéing the rice first has already given the necessary coating that prevents the rice from sticking together while it cooks). Letting the rice rest for a while after cooking is also important as it gives it time to finish cooking using only the steam inside the pan. Hope you get great rice next time, it's just a matter of practice 😊🤞All the best!
Many people ask this question about rinsing rice, and I guess that may depend on the reason why rice should be rinsed in the first place. If it's to have a good (non-sticky) result, then this method already guarantees that the rice will be free-flowing regardless of whether the rice is rinsed or not because in this case, it's sautéing the rice first what makes it non-sticky. However, if someone prefers to rinse their rice because they feel safer in doing so (this may depend on where the rice comes from, how it is packaged, local safety advice, family tradition, etc), that's totally fine because that will not have an impact on the final result of the dish when using this method (again, it's the toasting of the rice with oil & garlic that makes it tasty and fluffy). This question may also have to do with the type of rice you're using and the type of dish you're making. To make risotto, for example, you definitely wouldn't want to rinse the rice because carnaroli (or arborio) rice is quite starchy and that's what gives risotto its creaminess (you can find a recipe for risotto on my channel). The same goes for rice pudding and other similar dishes. Hope this helps and thank you so much for watching 😊
Good question! I don't think I've ever made this rice without garlic 😄 it's really nice with it, so I always add 2 or 3 garlic cloves (I love garlicky flavours!). In my opinion, the flavour it gives to the cooked rice is not very strong, it's just a hint of garlic, quite subtle actually, but that may also depend on the amount added. Of course, you could do the recipe without garlic and just sauté the rice in a bit of oil or if you're not a big fan of garlicky foods, you could only add a small clove, just to add a little bit of flavour. Hope this helps 😊 Thanks so much for watching!
Why don’t you wash the rice, is it optional? Thank you ( Edit: I read the comments below, what brand of basmati rice do you buy?) It looks very appealing in the video!
Hi, yes, I'd say washing the rice is optional. If you're used to, or prefer to wash the rice, I don't think it makes much difference in terms of the final result, because the rice is fried first (I've tried washing it first and I didn't see a great difference; it's just I never got into the habit of washing any type of rice). Frying the rice first is what actually makes it quite loose and non-sticky when cooked. To be honest, any basmati rice is fine, I've tried many different brands (some more expensive others less so) and I don't see that makes much of a difference in the final result (here in the UK, Tesco's or other supermarkets' own brands are quite good actually). Long-grain rice also works quite well with this technique, but basmati is still my favourite type of rice for making non-sticky rice because it has the ideal texture (sometimes I also make basmati & wild rice, which is very good for rice salads, the key is to follow this same method). Hope this helps, and many thanks for watching 😊
Maybe you can, although I have to say I haven't tried it. I've toasted the rice with olive oil before (in other recipes, where I add onion, garlic and tomato before the rice, for example), which I think is better for cooking. I only use extra virgin olive oil for seosoning, sauces and sometimes baking. For this method, I still prefer a more neutral flavour like vegetable or sunflower oil. Hope this helps, many thanks for watching 😃
I usually buy the supermarket's own brand, not the cheapest but neither the most expensive brand. The beauty of this method is that the way you cook the rice is what makes it really good, so you don't have to buy a particular brand or buy the most expensive, but that's just my opinion, some people have their own preferred brands, and that's fine as well. My favourite rice is basmati because it doesn't stick at all; I've used different brands and don't see much difference in the final result, to be honest. The method also works very well with long-grain rice if you prefer that, but the texture is different from basmati (not so loose, but also good, it's a matter of personal preference). Hope that helps 😊 Thanks for watching!
I've used basmati rice (my favourite 😀) but this method also works very well with long grain rice, I've made it a few times as well. Thanks for watching 💚
I’ve never used butter instead of oil to sauté the rice first, so I really don’t know how it would turn out, but maybe you could use it at the end; with risotto, I sauté the onion and garlic in olive oil first, add rice and fry a little more and then put the other ingredients and stock, at the end I add butter and cheese to give it a creamy consistency. If it’s something like that you looking for, maybe you could try add a little butter at the end, after the rice is cooked. Just an idea 🙂
Yes, I always cook it with basmati rice, in my opinion, it gives the best results if you want a non-sticky texture, but long-grain rice also works pretty good. Thanks so much for watching 😊
Hello, I tried to do rice and put the lid on (using a somewhat similar method to yours) but my lid doesn't have a small hole for steam to get out and there was water draining down the pot. What can I do?
Hi, it's always better to have a lid with a hole so that steam can gradually escape and the rice doesn't overcooks or gets too soggy. And also as you say, without the hole the water will bubble up and end up spilling out of the pan. But you could still try using the lid you have. Maybe not attaching it completely to the pan, letting it slide a little to one side of the pan, so that some steam (not much though) can still escape and the water doesn't spill. I don't think it's ideal, because more water will evaporate much faster, which means the rice can end up undercooked. However, if you see the rice is still a bit under, and the water has already been absorbed, turn off the heat, attach the lid completely and let the rice rest for longer (I'd say about 15 - 18 mn); since your lid doesn't have the hole, the rice will actually continue to cook inside the pan, since more steam will accumulate inside and help this process. Your lid is actually good for this final phase of cooking the rice, because it seals the heat inside, working as an airtighed steamer. I'm not sure if this will work, but you could try. However, use the same method and water/rice ratio as in the video. Most of the time what actually makes the rice to be soggy and overcooked is using too much water. Turning off the heat and setting the rice aside with the lid on, allows the rice to finish cooking without affecting as much its texture. Hope this helps, let me know if it works 😊
I followed your advice and used a lid with a hole from a different bigger pot. Some water still drained but only a little. Other than that, i followed your recipe to a tee and the rice turned out amazing. Thank you so much!
Hi, I've been using this method for a long time, it works very well with basmati and long grain rice and no, I never rinse any rice, I really don't see the point when you're going to toast it first. Thanks so much for watching :)
I think that's a moot question, it may depend on the type of rice you're cooking, your own preference (you may feel that washing it gives you extra peace of mind) or how the rice is processed and sold (these are just a few factors that I can think of). For example, if you're making risotto, you definitely don't want to wash that kind of rice (arborio or carnaroli) as it will affect the whole texture of the dish. In this case, though, my personal experience is that washing the rice first doesn't impact much on the final result, because it's the pre-toasting with a bit of oil (and garlic for extra flavour!) that gives the rice its looseness, if that is the result you're looking for. That said, if you're concerned about not washing the rice for the reason you mention or just because you prefer to do it that way, that's ok, maybe you could try this method anyway and see how it turns out. Hope this helps, many thanks for watching 😊
You mean to use onion instead of garlic? I think that would work as well, I often make tomato rice in which onion, garlic and bay leaf are fried first, then add and fry the rice and chopped tomato for a while, a dash of white wine, and finally water (I might do a video of that recipe one day, it's really good!). Cooking with fish oil is something I'm not familiar with, but maybe you could try it. Thanks for watching 😀
@@cassv5619 Not yet, but it certinly is on my list, it's a very popular Portuguese rice side dish, called 'arroz de tomate malandrinho' 🍚+ 🍅 = so yummy! It's made with paella type rice.
I still do but I’ve noticed it doesn’t matter with the prep including cooking oil. The starches are rendered ineffective when cooked this way just as if you did rinse.
Oh no! Sorry to hear that 😕 Do you mean it was sticky and mushy? overcooked? (I assume you used basmati or long grain rice, short grain rice varieties can get a bit sticky, jasmine as well) Rice may end up too soft when too much water is used. It's important to have a correct rice-to-water ratio. Did you put the lid on the pan too early? Some water should evaporate before putting the lid on otherwise the rice absorbs too much steam/water and can end up a bit mushy. Was the pan too small for the amount of rice you're making? This is important so that the rice cooks evenly and is not overcrowded inside the pan. It's also important to match the size of the pan to the size of the hob burner so that the heat is distributed evenly throughout the normal cooking time. I'm not sure what could have gone wrong, these are just a few things I consider, at first glance, can make a difference. I hope this helps, maybe give it another try🤞 Best of luck!
Hi, you can rinse the rice if you prefer to do so, that's not a problem as it will not affect the final result. Sautéing the rice first + using the correct rice/water ratio (and using a non-stick pan) is what ultimately contributes to achieving loose and fluffy non-sticky rice 😉
omg I'm so excited to try this, I have tried for yearrrrrs to make fluffy rice 🤣 the comments seem confident.... if I can cook fluffy rice from this then it's perfect, I'll update in a lil bit 😋 edit: WTF I MADE RICE 🍚 I wish I could post photos.... I don't have a sauce pan, just a flat pan but still worked! it's perfect 🥰
Oh wow, so glad you're able to get your rice nice and fluffy, it's so easy right? Good bye weird, lousy rices of the world 🤣 Thanks so much for watching xx
That’s interesting, indeed there are so many types of rice and ways to cook it, it’s a great food and there’re so many delicious dishes from all over the world with 🍚 both savoury and sweet 😊 thanks for watching!
I am new to cooking rice and it came it sticky each time...I followed your video (which was so easy to follow by the way) and...NO MORE STICKY Rice!!!! Thank YOU!!!!👏🏾🥰
That’s so great to hear 😊 I’m glad to know it turned out so well for you, amazing feedback, thanks so much for watching ❤️
Thank you very much! My rice came out quite nice. I did do it differently.
I washed my rice. I used butter instead of oil, and used minced garlic from a jar instead.
I followed the recipe closely and it still turned out good.
Oh, that's fantastic 😊 so glad your rice came out nice. As I mentioned in other comments, there's no problem whatsoever with washing the rice if that's your personal preference. It really doesn't affect the final result because it's the toasting of the rice that makes it fluffy and loose. Butter is a perfectly fine alternative to oil, and any garlic is good garlic 😄 Fantastic that you've made this work your own way, thanks so much for the feedback!
Good Golly, it's ABSOLUTELY True. Did this tonight. Never actually cooked rice before (her indoors always cooks rice) and we never knew the trick to making REALLY PERFECT FLUFFY Rice. With you kind help, I followed your instructions and we enjoyed the most delightful Chicken, Peas and Rice. Thank you so much !!! Take my hat off to you.
Wow, that's fantastic, it's great to hear your rice turned out so fluffy and delicious, well done! Thank you so much for watching 🤩
@@GreenRecipesForAll ❤
Yes yes yes! I followed this video to the last detail and my rice FINALLY is the right consistency! Thank you!
That's so great! You're welcome 😊 I'm so glad this helped you nail a super nice tasty rice! Enjoy ❤️
just tasted the rice i made for the 1st time in my life....thanks to you i cook rice....
Happy to hear that! Thanks so much for watching 😊
Amazing how to video..I will never make rice in a different way ever again, my what was sticky rice is now lively and fluffy thank you so much
Thanks so much for this 🤗 it's so great to hear that this method worked so well for you, congrats 🍚 💚
this is my go - to rice recipe ... thank you !!
That’s so great to hear, no more soggy rice for all 😝 thanks so much for watching 💖
I tried this recipe but instead used butter. Perfect Fluffy Rice 🍚! Thank you! 🇨🇦
That’s fantastic! Totally works with butter as well, thanks for sharing that suggestion 😊
I'm new to a gas stove and have had trouble with the pot boiling over so kept turning it down and having to cook longer which ended up with soggy, mushy rice. This method worked perfectly. Thank you so much!
Oh wow, I'm so glad to hear that you're able to cook nice fluffy rice in your new gas stove 🤗 once you get the hang of this method it should be easy to cook it in any type of heating. Thanks so much for watching!
Yall i just tried it and its the best rice ive ever made in a pot. No stickyness at all! I added clarified butter to mine in addition to oil. Sooo good!
Thanks so much for your comment, it's always great to know successful rice stories 😄 (I agree, sometimes I also add a bit of extra butter and some chopped spring onion, so good!)
Thank you so so much maam 🙏🏻 You literally saved me. I tried many videos and recipes. All the time rice came out so mushy and tasteless. Before finding your video I threw one pot of rice coz it came out so bad again with another video. Now I made another one with your video it came out so well😍 I thought it is because of rice or pot but nah. You are life saver thank you so much😍💜
Thanks so much for your amazing comment 🤩 it's such a joy to know when someone is finally able to get their non-stick rice right! I'm so glad that the video has helped you and that you're happy with the results, well done 😊 Thank you for watching!
Ma’am I have to compliment you and tell you this: I finally made rice!! Thank you so much for the awesome recipe and step by step walk thru. It came out perfect and tasty!! I think I can enjoy making rice now as much as I enjoy eating it! 🙌🏻❤
Thank you so much for your kind comment ☺ it's a joy when I hear that this method has turned out so well! Fantastic that you're now able to cook and enjoy delicious, fluffy rice, easy-peasy!
Im 100% trying this because every time I cook rice its soo sticky
Thanks so much for watching 😊 Good luck trying this method 👍 hope your rice turns out great and you enjoy it!
Hi, did this work?
Did it work
DID IT WORK?
Mine too always sticky
THANK YOU !!! FINALLY RICE I CAN ENJOY AT HOME !!!!!
That’s fantastic 😀 so glad it helped, thanks so much for watching!
This totally worked, thank you 😊
So glad to hear that this worked so well for you 😊 Thanks so much for the feedback!
This worked very well, thank you!!
You’re welcome, so glad it turn out great 😊 💚
Mom used to rinse the rice to prior to cooking. Boy, that rice came out fluffy!!!
Seemed easy enough, followed directions to a T. Rice turned out all mushy, not in the least bit fluffy.
So sorry to hear that 🙁 Any idea what could have gone wrong? It shouldn't turn out mushy at all 😞
Same here 😢
It depends of what kind of rice ur using too
Perfect recipee 👌
Thanks! So glad it worked for you 😊
Wow perfect
Thank you 😊
Wow this is the SAME method I’ve been using since I was 13 years old ❤
Best way to cook rice, right? 😉 Thanks so much for watching!
Tried it... Works flawlessly. Thanks
That's great to hear 🤩 thanks so much for watching!
Absolutely worked for me!!! Thank you so much!!
You're welcome! So glad it helped and thanks so much for watching 😊
Best method!
Thank you so much 😊
excellent, thank You very much!.
You’re welcome, thanks so much for watching 😊
I can't wait to try this...and then teach it to all the mushy rice-makers that I know!
Thank you so much for spreading the word, let us all free the world from sad, mushy rice once and for all!🤣😂
@@GreenRecipesForAll I'm testing your recipe this evening! I will report back 😊
This method got rid of the sticky mushy rice for me, but now my rice is coming out under cooked, i'm going to try it again but this time i'll simmer the rice for a full 10 minutes instead of 8, hopefully thay works
Hi, it's great that you could get a nice loose and fluffy rice, that's the most important part! You're right, if it ended up a bit undercooked, just cook the rice for a couple more minutes and it should come out fine. Indeed, the cooking time can vary considerably depending on the type of hob (stove) and the intensity/size of the burners. That's fine, don't worry so much about overcooking it, because as long as you use the correct water-to-rice ratio, most certainly it won't happen. Just make sure you start cooking the rice without the lid as I show in the video (this prevents the rice from absorbing too much water immediately). Then put the lid on as soon as you start seeing the grains showing on the surface and finish cooking with the lid on for 10 minutes (you can even give it a bit more, the fact that the water at this stage has virtually been all absorbed, prevents the rice from becoming mushy, also, sautéing the rice first has already given the necessary coating that prevents the rice from sticking together while it cooks). Letting the rice rest for a while after cooking is also important as it gives it time to finish cooking using only the steam inside the pan. Hope you get great rice next time, it's just a matter of practice 😊🤞All the best!
Interesting technique thanks
You're welcome! Hope you enjoy 🙂
Finally i learn something!
Wow, so glad this helped 👍 thanks so much for watching!
Just used your recipe with brown rice. It came out perfect.
That's really great, so glad it worked with brown rice as well 👍
I thought rice always had to be rinsed? Thank you for sharing 😊
Many people ask this question about rinsing rice, and I guess that may depend on the reason why rice should be rinsed in the first place. If it's to have a good (non-sticky) result, then this method already guarantees that the rice will be free-flowing regardless of whether the rice is rinsed or not because in this case, it's sautéing the rice first what makes it non-sticky. However, if someone prefers to rinse their rice because they feel safer in doing so (this may depend on where the rice comes from, how it is packaged, local safety advice, family tradition, etc), that's totally fine because that will not have an impact on the final result of the dish when using this method (again, it's the toasting of the rice with oil & garlic that makes it tasty and fluffy). This question may also have to do with the type of rice you're using and the type of dish you're making. To make risotto, for example, you definitely wouldn't want to rinse the rice because carnaroli (or arborio) rice is quite starchy and that's what gives risotto its creaminess (you can find a recipe for risotto on my channel). The same goes for rice pudding and other similar dishes. Hope this helps and thank you so much for watching 😊
Look delicious. Thanks
You’re welcome ☺️ hope you have a try and enjoy it!
awesome method thank you
You're welcome, happy to help 😀 Thanks so much for watching!
thank you so much yesterday made it sticky today awsome
You're welcome 😊 so great it worked so well, thanks so much for watching!
Thanks!
You’re welcome ☺️ glad you enjoyed!
Thank you. Trying this process now
You’re welcome ☺️ fingers crossed you get tasty fluffy rice!
@@GreenRecipesForAll it worked perfectly!
@@chasingjonrankin That's fantastic, so glad it helped 🤗
THANK YOU !!
You're welcome, enjoy 😊
Can you do this without the garlic? and does the garlic add any flavour or is it very subtle?
Good question! I don't think I've ever made this rice without garlic 😄 it's really nice with it, so I always add 2 or 3 garlic cloves (I love garlicky flavours!). In my opinion, the flavour it gives to the cooked rice is not very strong, it's just a hint of garlic, quite subtle actually, but that may also depend on the amount added. Of course, you could do the recipe without garlic and just sauté the rice in a bit of oil or if you're not a big fan of garlicky foods, you could only add a small clove, just to add a little bit of flavour. Hope this helps 😊 Thanks so much for watching!
thank you!!! hope you sleep like a baby tonight 💜💜💜
My compliments
Thank you, glad you enjoyed ☺️
good shit aunt, I love ur accent
I love you ❤ thank you so much
You're welcome 😊 Thanks so much for your kind words, so glad that it worked so well!
Ty so much! Mine always become sticky lol
You’re welcome, try this method and you won’t be disappointed, good luck 😉
She’s great for this
It really turned out perfect ty
Wow, that’s so great to hear 😊 thanks so much for watching, happy to help!
Thankyou it worked well
That’s fantastic, so glad it helped ☺️
thanks great video
You’re welcome, glad you enjoyed ☺️
Is the water you added cold or hot?
It's cold water. Thanks so much for watching ☺
Why don’t you wash the rice, is it optional? Thank you ( Edit: I read the comments below, what brand of basmati rice do you buy?) It looks very appealing in the video!
Hi, yes, I'd say washing the rice is optional. If you're used to, or prefer to wash the rice, I don't think it makes much difference in terms of the final result, because the rice is fried first (I've tried washing it first and I didn't see a great difference; it's just I never got into the habit of washing any type of rice). Frying the rice first is what actually makes it quite loose and non-sticky when cooked. To be honest, any basmati rice is fine, I've tried many different brands (some more expensive others less so) and I don't see that makes much of a difference in the final result (here in the UK, Tesco's or other supermarkets' own brands are quite good actually). Long-grain rice also works quite well with this technique, but basmati is still my favourite type of rice for making non-sticky rice because it has the ideal texture (sometimes I also make basmati & wild rice, which is very good for rice salads, the key is to follow this same method). Hope this helps, and many thanks for watching 😊
@@GreenRecipesForAll Thank you for the quick response! You earned a sub
This is exactly how my mum makes her rice!
😊 👍 Thanks so much for watching!
Thank you. 👍
You’re welcome ☺️ thanks so much for watching.
I'm trying this tomorrow. I'll let you know
That's great, let me know if it worked out well 🤞
Is this possible for a Rice Cooker?
Do you cook the rice in the oil on the stove then move the pot in the cooker and let it cook?
I really don't know how it would turn out as I don't have a rice cooker.
Can you use extra virgin olive oil?
Maybe you can, although I have to say I haven't tried it. I've toasted the rice with olive oil before (in other recipes, where I add onion, garlic and tomato before the rice, for example), which I think is better for cooking. I only use extra virgin olive oil for seosoning, sauces and sometimes baking. For this method, I still prefer a more neutral flavour like vegetable or sunflower oil. Hope this helps, many thanks for watching 😃
Rice with garlic salt just as easy I. Ricecooker
Just made this right now it really does work everyone.Give this lady a thumbs up 👍 no joke .Thank you🙌
Thank you so much for watching and for your kind comment, so glad this worked so well for you 😊 Tasty, fluffy rice is the best, right? 👍
@@GreenRecipesForAll yes...mam🤗
Take it off the electric burner or set to the side for final 5...Thanks
You're welcome 😊
What brand are of rice do u buy?
I usually buy the supermarket's own brand, not the cheapest but neither the most expensive brand. The beauty of this method is that the way you cook the rice is what makes it really good, so you don't have to buy a particular brand or buy the most expensive, but that's just my opinion, some people have their own preferred brands, and that's fine as well. My favourite rice is basmati because it doesn't stick at all; I've used different brands and don't see much difference in the final result, to be honest. The method also works very well with long-grain rice if you prefer that, but the texture is different from basmati (not so loose, but also good, it's a matter of personal preference). Hope that helps 😊 Thanks for watching!
Did you use long grain rice?
I've used basmati rice (my favourite 😀) but this method also works very well with long grain rice, I've made it a few times as well. Thanks for watching 💚
If i use butter instead of oil would that make my rice smooth and not dry? I dont like dry rice lol
I’ve never used butter instead of oil to sauté the rice first, so I really don’t know how it would turn out, but maybe you could use it at the end; with risotto, I sauté the onion and garlic in olive oil first, add rice and fry a little more and then put the other ingredients and stock, at the end I add butter and cheese to give it a creamy consistency. If it’s something like that you looking for, maybe you could try add a little butter at the end, after the rice is cooked. Just an idea 🙂
@@GreenRecipesForAllyess! My mom always melts some butter and adds it at the end
This works 💯🤝
That’s fantastic 👍👍well done, many thanks for watching 😃
Your voice is so familiar, have you been collabbing with another channel before?
Is this with any kind of rice? I found that with Basmati rice it doesn't stick. But with any other rice it always sticks.
Yes, I always cook it with basmati rice, in my opinion, it gives the best results if you want a non-sticky texture, but long-grain rice also works pretty good. Thanks so much for watching 😊
thanks
You're welcome! Thanks for watching 😊
Hello, I tried to do rice and put the lid on (using a somewhat similar method to yours) but my lid doesn't have a small hole for steam to get out and there was water draining down the pot. What can I do?
Hi, it's always better to have a lid with a hole so that steam can gradually escape and the rice doesn't overcooks or gets too soggy. And also as you say, without the hole the water will bubble up and end up spilling out of the pan. But you could still try using the lid you have. Maybe not attaching it completely to the pan, letting it slide a little to one side of the pan, so that some steam (not much though) can still escape and the water doesn't spill. I don't think it's ideal, because more water will evaporate much faster, which means the rice can end up undercooked. However, if you see the rice is still a bit under, and the water has already been absorbed, turn off the heat, attach the lid completely and let the rice rest for longer (I'd say about 15 - 18 mn); since your lid doesn't have the hole, the rice will actually continue to cook inside the pan, since more steam will accumulate inside and help this process. Your lid is actually good for this final phase of cooking the rice, because it seals the heat inside, working as an airtighed steamer. I'm not sure if this will work, but you could try. However, use the same method and water/rice ratio as in the video. Most of the time what actually makes the rice to be soggy and overcooked is using too much water. Turning off the heat and setting the rice aside with the lid on, allows the rice to finish cooking without affecting as much its texture. Hope this helps, let me know if it works 😊
I followed your advice and used a lid with a hole from a different bigger pot. Some water still drained but only a little. Other than that, i followed your recipe to a tee and the rice turned out amazing. Thank you so much!
@@Adrianasmth You're welcome! That's really great, so glad to know that it turned out so good, happy to help ☺
No rinsing?
Hi, I've been using this method for a long time, it works very well with basmati and long grain rice and no, I never rinse any rice, I really don't see the point when you're going to toast it first. Thanks so much for watching :)
Good question. Thanks for clarifying
I can't eat unwashed rice....can I still rinse it
Yes, you can rinse it and still follow this method, it should turn out just fine as well 🙂
you don't wash the rice firsT? but it's dirty no?
I think that's a moot question, it may depend on the type of rice you're cooking, your own preference (you may feel that washing it gives you extra peace of mind) or how the rice is processed and sold (these are just a few factors that I can think of). For example, if you're making risotto, you definitely don't want to wash that kind of rice (arborio or carnaroli) as it will affect the whole texture of the dish. In this case, though, my personal experience is that washing the rice first doesn't impact much on the final result, because it's the pre-toasting with a bit of oil (and garlic for extra flavour!) that gives the rice its looseness, if that is the result you're looking for. That said, if you're concerned about not washing the rice for the reason you mention or just because you prefer to do it that way, that's ok, maybe you could try this method anyway and see how it turns out. Hope this helps, many thanks for watching 😊
Why do people say prince it? Your rice look amazing
Thank you!
I know rinsing is a lie lol
Can onion and fish oil work?
You mean to use onion instead of garlic? I think that would work as well, I often make tomato rice in which onion, garlic and bay leaf are fried first, then add and fry the rice and chopped tomato for a while, a dash of white wine, and finally water (I might do a video of that recipe one day, it's really good!). Cooking with fish oil is something I'm not familiar with, but maybe you could try it. Thanks for watching 😀
@@GreenRecipesForAll did you end up making this recipe video? 😍
@@cassv5619 Not yet, but it certinly is on my list, it's a very popular Portuguese rice side dish, called 'arroz de tomate malandrinho' 🍚+ 🍅 = so yummy! It's made with paella type rice.
Second time over come to this video to make rice lol
That's great 👍 Thanks so much for watching 😊
the oil is the key
Spot on, it makes all the difference when you want to make loose and fluffy rice 🙂
Wait so we're not supposed to wash our rice?...
I still do but I’ve noticed it doesn’t matter with the prep including cooking oil. The starches are rendered ineffective when cooked this way just as if you did rinse.
Do not use the instructions on the packet. Use this video. Thank you so much. Finally rice not sticky
Amazing 🤩 Thanks so much for your comment, it's great to know the method worked for you, now you can enjoy great rice, every time 👍
vc e brasileira?
Sou portuguesa 🙂
@@GreenRecipesForAll ah pode crer, sotaque givou o portugues
@@dalgeubam 😆obrigada por visitar o canal 👍
Always wash the rice.
Bro got the same pan as me wtf
🤣 it's a good pan!
Instructions Unclear, with fire department now. What next?
It was soft. Where did I go wrong? 😢
Oh no! Sorry to hear that 😕 Do you mean it was sticky and mushy? overcooked? (I assume you used basmati or long grain rice, short grain rice varieties can get a bit sticky, jasmine as well) Rice may end up too soft when too much water is used. It's important to have a correct rice-to-water ratio. Did you put the lid on the pan too early? Some water should evaporate before putting the lid on otherwise the rice absorbs too much steam/water and can end up a bit mushy. Was the pan too small for the amount of rice you're making? This is important so that the rice cooks evenly and is not overcrowded inside the pan. It's also important to match the size of the pan to the size of the hob burner so that the heat is distributed evenly throughout the normal cooking time. I'm not sure what could have gone wrong, these are just a few things I consider, at first glance, can make a difference. I hope this helps, maybe give it another try🤞 Best of luck!
How to cook fluffy rice with straining the water out
No need to rinse it?? I'm out ✌🏿
Hi, you can rinse the rice if you prefer to do so, that's not a problem as it will not affect the final result. Sautéing the rice first + using the correct rice/water ratio (and using a non-stick pan) is what ultimately contributes to achieving loose and fluffy non-sticky rice 😉
normally rinsing also removes starches doesnt it? wouldnt that make it stick less?
Guess what? You can still rinse it. I rinse mine. And you can too.
Nobody asked your goofy assss to announce you leaving
@@derontanzil6939you’d be surprised 😭
You must use a towel for perfect rice
Awesome video my friend ❤️❤️Subscribed you❤️❤️Came here to show my love and support ❤️ ❤️
I can tell you are Portuguese hahahah sim ou não ?
Sim 😆 Obrigada por visitar o canal!
but sticky rice is best rice...
I like sticky rice, when done properly for sure, not by mistake 😆 Thanks so much for watching 💚
omg I'm so excited to try this, I have tried for yearrrrrs to make fluffy rice 🤣
the comments seem confident....
if I can cook fluffy rice from this then it's perfect, I'll update in a lil bit 😋
edit: WTF I MADE RICE 🍚
I wish I could post photos....
I don't have a sauce pan, just a flat pan but still worked!
it's perfect 🥰
Oh wow, so glad you're able to get your rice nice and fluffy, it's so easy right? Good bye weird, lousy rices of the world 🤣 Thanks so much for watching xx
American cooking method of rice is super different in Asian method
That’s interesting, indeed there are so many types of rice and ways to cook it, it’s a great food and there’re so many delicious dishes from all over the world with 🍚 both savoury and sweet 😊 thanks for watching!
But this is so unhealthy. You added soooooo much of oil for just that little bit of rice....
You can add as much oil as you want 🙂
Okay doctor 👌
It is not unhealthy and she did not added so much of oil.
When did “ oil from vegetables “ become unhealthy ?