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Futureman

Member
Oct 26, 2017
9,404
That's how I make rice but she's draining it? You just keep it on heat until the water is gone.
 

SilentPanda

Member
Nov 6, 2017
13,730
Earth
cBhxG1S.jpg


Anyone still using this style?
 

skeezx

Member
Oct 27, 2017
20,171
i think my parents and grandparents cooked it like that, can't remember for sure though

i didn't like rice til i moved out on my own so i guess that's for a reason
 

diakyu

Member
Dec 15, 2018
17,539
My white as hell family has a rice rooker wtf BBC

One of the best followup videos ever though
 

SlipperyMoose

Banned
Oct 28, 2017
2,231
Don't you think this is a bit of an ignorant thread asking if the majority of an entire group of people from many different nationalities based off one skin color do something one way based off a YouTube video?
 

Keyser S

The Fallen
Oct 26, 2017
8,480
She is already getting some attacks by idiots online too



Fuck sake people, it humour :(
 

ShaggsMagoo

Member
Oct 28, 2017
4,675
Okay. I might make some people angry in here, but I've done this. Well what we actually did was buy rice that came in bags with small holes in it. Boil it in a pot of water. Then you could just pull the bag out and let it drain. I would then put it in a bowl with some milk and sugar. It tastes great.
 

Normal

Member
Oct 26, 2017
6,296
The lady is brown in the video. Looks South Asian.
And brown people came up with the GOAT rice recipe that is Biryani. I wouldn't question them.
 

Mortemis

One Winged Slayer
The Fallen
Oct 25, 2017
7,416
I have never ever seen someone strain rice. what?

there isn't only one way to make rice but this is new to me
The lady is brown in the video. Looks South Asian.
And brown people came up with the GOAT rice recipe that is Biryani. I wouldn't question them.
it's not her recipe. She just presented it for BBC
 

Sanctuary

Member
Oct 27, 2017
14,229


Time stamp is 3m 45s if it doesn't work.

If it is I'm not surprised at rice losing at the carbs poll in that carbs thread.


LMAO. I just made some rice last night, and that's definitely not how I make it. If you're going to rinse it, you do that first, then add around the normal amount of water (slightly less if you already soaked it), bring it to a boil and then let it simmer for 10 - 12 minutes partially covered, then let it sit on the stove for another 10 - 12 minutes covered. Going to get a rice cooker sometime soon though. Mainly to save time when trying to cook multiple things on the stove at the same time since I run out of space too easily and end up having to set the rice aside for a while after it's done.

I saw this the other day, and I'm pretty sure the guy just copied this



Kyle's alter ego was the first person I thought of while playing the video in the OP.
 
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erlim

Member
Oct 26, 2017
5,513
London
Man, as an Asian-American and actor those two YouTubers' heightened piled on Asian caricature accents made me cringe way more than the lady's rice recipe.

That makes me extremely uncomfortable.
 
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Antiwhippy

Antiwhippy

Member
Oct 25, 2017
33,458
The lady is brown in the video. Looks South Asian.
And brown people came up with the GOAT rice recipe that is Biryani. I wouldn't question them.

I know how Indians cook rice and it's different to the Chinese method, but they do not put unwashed rice and then rinse the rice after cooking lol.

Also it's a Chinese recipe and no Chinese would ever cook like that.
 

Necromanti

Member
Oct 25, 2017
11,550
There are countless Indian cooking videos on Youtube that shows people straining the rice at the end of cooking it. I've never done it personally, but it's obviously common enough that it works. Putting down other cultures for how they prepare their food--sometimes being one of their staples--really reeks of ethnocentrism.

Rinsing the rice after cooking it, though, is something I have no answers for.
 

Clay

Member
Oct 29, 2017
8,114
I've cooked rice in a pot before, yeah. I've never used a colander, that was interesting.
 

Hella

Member
Oct 27, 2017
23,406
I only cook rice occasionally (y'know... without any excess water) but that vid still fucked me up.
 
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OP
Antiwhippy

Antiwhippy

Member
Oct 25, 2017
33,458
There are countless Indian cooking videos on Youtube that shows people straining the rice at the end of cooking it. I've never done it personally, but it's obviously common enough that it works. Putting down other cultures for how they prepare their food--sometimes being one of their staples--really reeks of ethnocentrism.

Rinsing the rice after cooking it, though, is something I have no answers for.

I mean that is the technique for basmati rice. But for fried rice and then rinsing? Lol
 

Absolute

Banned
Nov 6, 2017
2,090
No it's not how most white people cook their rice. jesus christ how much of an ignoramus do you have to be to think that.
 

The Bear

Forest Animal
Moderator
Oct 25, 2017
4,198
I uh... I've seen rice being cooked like that everywhere.

And my home country is whiter than mayonnaise. So I guess the answer is yes.
 

anamika

Member
May 18, 2018
2,622
But they do strain the rice from what I've googled. Seems to be a very common method.

Yes, straining the rice and removing the starchy water after the rice is cooked is a very common technique in India. lol at all the white people in here gasping in horror at straining the rice. Cooking rice and removing the excess water is supposedly the healthier way of eating rice.

The washing of the rice after straining though? That's weird and I have never seen that before. Maybe she is applying the same logic for pasta to the rice - that is the cold water prevents the rice from sticking to each other. No idea. No one washes rice after cooking.
 

AHA-Lambda

Member
Oct 25, 2017
11,807
I have seen rice cooked like this up until the running tap water through it.
Genuinely shocked at that part
 
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