Long grained rice, including Jasmine and Basmati rice, is cooked, unwashed, in a ratio of 2:1, water:rice. Sushi and most other short grained rice is washed first, sometimes drained for up to a half hour, and sometimes soaked. Because of those processes, the rice requires less water, usually equal parts water and rice, or, perhaps a little more.
These instructions are specifically for a rice cooker. Rice cookers detect the temperature of the rice so that when the water almost completely boils off, the automatic cooker turns off. The steamed rice should remain in the cooker covered for at least ten minutes so that the remaining moisture is absorbed.
The answer is 2:1. Twice as much water as rice. The rice absorbs the water as cooks, softens and plumps.
Personally I find that my rice is easier to cook and the outcome guaranteed if the rice stays totally free to move around in the water until it is done. It always comes out loose and fluffy.
The ratio of water to long grain rice is 2:1. For example, if you are cooking 1 cup of rice, you add 2 cups of water
Rice or orzo, or water (technically)
The ratio for most stove top rice cooking is 2 parts water to 1 part rice. This works with white, brown and raw rice for me.
Rice
Jambalaya is cooked by incorporating the rice into the stock (similar to paella). Gumbo is served over a bed of rice, with the rice cooked separately.
JAMBALAYA
JAMBALAYA
The ratio of water used in cooking to 80 oz of rice is around 2:1 depending on the type of rice you are cooking.
jambalaya, and dirty rice
One answer would be jambalaya a louisiana rice dish
Three to one (three cups of water for every one cup of rice).
It is a 2-1 ratio. So if you have 1 cup of rice its 2 cups of water. If you have 5 cups of rice its 10 cups of water. etc
Usually when you cook rice it's cooked until the grains have absorbed all the water you have added. If you've added too much water then it would be ok to drain the extra water as long as the rice is tender. If you're cooking long grain white rice, use the ratio of 1 cup of rice to 2 cups water, then cook 'til all water is gone.