White rice as a stand-alone carbohydrate is not good. It's glycemic index (the rate at which the carbohydrate is converted to sugar and absorbed into the blood system is high). The resultant high blood sugar will cause the body to react by producing insulin. Basically, insulin grabs that sugar and stores it in the body (i.e. weight gain). That being said, if rice is combined with a slower absorbing food, like protein (e.g. fish) or even fat (e.g. a coconut curry sauce) it is digested and absorbed much more slowly and less likely to cause a spike in blood sugar and an insulin surge. Brown rice is better than white - it digests more slowly. A good carb is one referred to as complex. Complex basically means digested and absorbed more slowly than a simple carbohydrate. White sugar is a simple carb. Whole wheat is a complex carb.
No, rice is a carbohydrate
Carbohydrate
It's not a matter of being "good" or "bad". Rice has a high carbohydrate content and with diabetes you should control your carbohydrate intake and balance it with insulin to achieve your target blood sugar level.
Cereal, rice, bread and potato all contain carbohydrate. They are all relatively high in carbohydrate.
No. Rice is not a low carbohydrate food. For the carbohydrate count of rice, please see the page link, further down this page, listed under Related Questions.
carbohydrate
starch
Carbohydrate
Yes, there is carbohydrate in rice. For the carbohydrate content of rice, by type and weight, please see the page link, further down this page, listed under Related Questions.
White rice by itself is not bad, but actually good for you since it provides carbohydrates which are considerably easy to digest. But, when you take white rice in excess, since it is a starchy form of carbohydrate, it tends to accumulate weight and you could develop a large stomach!
Yes, brown rice contains carbohydrate. All rice contains carbohydrate. To learn the carbohydrate content of rice of different types, see the page link, further down this page, listed under Related Questions.
Yes it is