Three to one (three cups of water for every one cup of rice).
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.
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.
Wild rice, an annual water-grass seed (zizania aquatica), grows along the rivers and lakes in Northern Minnesota.
water,banboo,and wild rice
The cost of wild rice depends on the brand and the amount of wild rice. Some popular wild rice brands include Bob's Red Mill Wild Rice, Lundberg Organic, as well as Minnesota Grown Wild.
I just cooked some this morning using the usual ratio of 2 parts water to one part rice. It was too much water so I drained off the excess when the rice was done. From what I've read this is a prefectly acceptable way of cooking this type of rice. Nice flavor and a little chewy like brown rice.
where and when wild rice can be served
Regular white rice takes 20 minutes. Here is how you do it right. Use equal parts water and rice (i.e. 1 cup water to 1 cup rice) Boil the water to a rolling boil. Remove from heat. Add rice and cover. Wait 20 minutes. (DO NOT UNCOVER. YOU WILL LET ALL THE STEAM OUT.) That will make perfect rice. For wild rice you may want to give 5 or 10 extra minutes and a little more water as it is more coarse than white rice.
Not sure about kilos and liters, but if you simple do a two to one ratio: as in two of water to one of rice, that should do it.
The ratio of water to rice is simple if you use a mug (a normal size one at that). First, fill the mug with water and place in a frying pan. Boil. Once boiling, fill the mug with 3/4 of rice and place with the boiling water in the pan. Turn the heat down to 2 or 3 on the dial. Wait 8-10 minutes or until the water has completely evaporated into the rice and it is ready to serve.
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.
Follow the rule of thumb - LITERALY For whatever given level that you fill the bowl with rice, the water level should be about your thumb's nail higher than that of the level of rice. You can't go wrong doing this, really.