You put it in a blender.
... Rice! ... (type of grain)
no, when you plant it, its a grass. when you eat it, its a grain
Rice comes from a plant that grows, so in that sense it is living. When you get it in the store it is a grain and no longer living.
Yes, rice is a natural grain that comes from the Oryza sativa plant. It is one of the most widely consumed grains in the world and is a staple food for many cultures.
No, basmati rice is not short grain; it is classified as long-grain rice. Basmati rice is known for its slender, elongated grains and distinctive aroma. When cooked, it tends to remain fluffy and separate rather than clump together, which is characteristic of short-grain varieties.
Rice is classified mostly by the size of the grain. Long-grain rice is long and slender. The grains stay separate and fluffy after cooking, so this is the best choice if you want to serve rice as a side dish, or as a bed for sauces. Medium-grain rice is shorter and plumper, and works well in paella and risotto.
Rice comes from a plant that grows, so in that sense it is living. When you get it in the store it is a grain and no longer living.
yes, it can grow in to a plant, and it's in the family of grains.
a grain of rice
One grain of rice is called a grain of rice. The plural form is grains of rice.
No, rice is a grain.
No a grain of rice is not a root.