There is pretty much no nutritional value of brewer's rice to a horse. Rice is a starch and will break down as such when a horse eats it. Horses do not digest starch well and this can lead to ulcer's, colic and/ or obesity.
If you wish to feed a grain or something as a treat oats or barley will work just fine, as will hay pellets or cubes.
If you are trying to provided a balanced diet then hay, and either a feed designed for horses or a grain like barley or oats with a vitamin and mineral supplement will work best.
Yes, cows will eat rice straw, but it has very little nutritional value.
No, but eating it with rice completes the protein. If you eat a slice of whole wheat bread say, the next day, you get the same nutritional benefits.
Since the rice is steamed and it is in a sealed container the nutritional value of the rice is maintained. The rice cooker is designed to cook many different types of rice and has recipes and cooking times available with the rice cooker. The rice cooker will automatically detect the temperature of the rice and set the heat to warm. There are many ways to cook rice but using the rice cooker will enhance the flavor, energy of goodness and the nutritional level of the rice.
Since the rice is steamed and it is in a sealed container the nutritional value of the rice is maintained. The rice cooker is designed to cook many different types of rice and has recipes and cooking times available with the rice cooker. The rice cooker will automatically detect the temperature of the rice and set the heat to warm. There are many ways to cook rice but using the rice cooker will enhance the flavor, energy of goodness and the nutritional level of the rice.
In a RACE (not rice) a jockey rides the horse.
If you mean Rice Bran, then yes, it is.
Idly is prepared from a batter which is made of fermented rice. this fermentation allows the idli to increase its nutritional value as due to fermentation there is less cholesterol and high protein content.
Look into a nutritional database to find out:http://www.nutritiondata.com/
Yes, when balanced with lots of other nutritional choices.
Since rice hulls have very little nutritional value they are most often used as litter or bedding instead of feed. However they can be used as a filler. It would be best to contact the poultry nutritionist in your local feed mill to see what he recommends.
It is not a replacement for other nutritional needs but it shouldn't be harmful to feed it to the dog.
First of all, people didn't eat rice all over the world. It can only grow in certain climate zones, and before shipping became easy rice was only available around where it was grown. Next, it was a very useful plant. It tasted nice, it had good nutritional value, and it was fairly easy to grow.