Start Doing It On Your Rice - It Triggers an Irreversible Reaction in Your Body

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  • čas přidán 21. 08. 2024
  • Updated video:
    • Do This With Your Rice...

Komentáře • 332

  • @official-healthyharmony

    Updated video: czcams.com/video/fs0VRlThs2A/video.html

  • @gem246
    @gem246 Před 8 dny +15

    Rice is a saviour for persons with gut issues. I Thank God for rice

    • @official-healthyharmony
      @official-healthyharmony  Před 8 dny +1

      Do you have good experience with rice? You can share your experience with us, if you want

  • @marwar819
    @marwar819 Před měsícem +72

    I've heard the same is true for potatoes. Cool them in the fridge before eating. Changes how the starch is digested.

    • @Scrappy90059
      @Scrappy90059 Před měsícem

      Really? Have you tried this yo?

    • @juliarroberts1621
      @juliarroberts1621 Před 28 dny

      Yes

    • @ociehand8478
      @ociehand8478 Před 2 dny

      Yes I agree with you on that one 💯 ocie 😊I started putting rice and grits in the fridge.ok thank you for sharing this with me to nite.stay strong God is amazing 😊❤

  • @angelinagonzales4177
    @angelinagonzales4177 Před měsícem +39

    Add salt and vinegar to your rice, then keep them in a freezer , warm it if ready to eat, very light in your stomach

  • @kerrysmith9666
    @kerrysmith9666 Před měsícem +108

    Asians eat rice a lot with plenty of vegetables and fish and they are very healthy, just like he said, less rice, more vegetables and fish or meat, very healthy for our survival.

    • @moonistew
      @moonistew Před měsícem +2

      @kerrys..., yes, I always wondered if there are more diabetic Asians who eat rice everyday, regularly, though they do eat alot of various vegetables, fish, etc.

    • @PeaknikMicki
      @PeaknikMicki Před měsícem +2

      Yup. Asians also have extremely high number of diabetics....nowadays. Pertly of course becasue of snacking and sweets but also from portion sizes going up. Rice is a carb and our bodies aren't built for overloading it with carbs.

    • @PeaknikMicki
      @PeaknikMicki Před měsícem

      @@moonistew just saw your comment afte rI mentione that the numbe rof diabetics (type 2) is very high now in Asia. Eating rice in small serves was ok but now they afford large serves. That and of course other snacking. So one should keep an eye on total (carb) intake

    • @gertrudejayadairiam6000
      @gertrudejayadairiam6000 Před měsícem

      T
      L see 😅
      No noo​@@moonistew

    • @arielrosqueta3221
      @arielrosqueta3221 Před měsícem +5

      Become diabetic because lack of exercise and eating other sweets like ice cream, cakes, donuts, soda, etc. Everything natural is good if in moderation.

  • @diyarehman
    @diyarehman Před měsícem +98

    I cannot exist without RICE …..😍🥰😇

  • @bebangvilca9018
    @bebangvilca9018 Před měsícem +63

    Rice was made by God for us to eat, but it must be moderate and balance.

    • @MissK-pu6nw
      @MissK-pu6nw Před 28 dny +1

      That goes for EVERYTHING GOD MADE! Unfortunately MOST of Us know little about “Moderation”, Healthy Balance and/or SELF DISCIPLINE!

    • @rssiddharth3134
      @rssiddharth3134 Před 19 dny

      God has made many poisnous fruits as well 🤣🤣🤣

  • @Sssmaug
    @Sssmaug Před měsícem +36

    Yes! Most starches become resistant starch when chilled after cooking - this isn't a new discovery, it was ascertained in the early 80s but took until mid-90s to be fully accepted. Very glad it's being shared so widely these days! 👍🌈🌠

    • @official-healthyharmony
      @official-healthyharmony  Před měsícem +5

      Very interesting, thank you for your comment 🙏🏻

    • @pamelasookermany7175
      @pamelasookermany7175 Před měsícem +3

      Thanks for sharing, very informative. Blessings.

    • @bettyangel7009
      @bettyangel7009 Před 17 dny +2

      Thank you for sharing, I love eating rice but always afraid of eating due to weight gain.

  • @observenotify8604
    @observenotify8604 Před 7 dny +6

    Rice is the most common food grains cultivated in most of the countries, where the rain is falling or having their monsoon season. Out of rice different types of food is prepared, pasta, noddles, etc. the secret of rice is to recharge the body of human and animals and birds., same like a draining battery getting recharged.

  • @sandratjauw8709
    @sandratjauw8709 Před měsícem +31

    Healthy in small portions ; moderation is for sure the key. 👌🙏🏻

  • @srinivaskanchinadham641
    @srinivaskanchinadham641 Před měsícem +27

    Very jic video. Quite informative. Will dispel many myths about consuming rice. We normally, eat freshly cooked rice even though pre cooked rice is available from morning’s cooking. This vital point is impressive. As a doctorate in chemistry and with many years of my experience in the STARCH CHEMISTRY with its structure, properties, I fully agree with the point of RESISTANT STARCH. Many believe starch from all sources are the same which is totally wrong. Starch from Potato is different than that of Corn starch or Tapioca or Sweet Potsto or Wheat or Rice. STARCH BEING A POLYSACHARIDE, its polymeric structure differs from each other. Hence each source will have different taste. This information is very vital for those diabetic to dispel the myth.

  • @indiradmello1004
    @indiradmello1004 Před měsícem +13

    You must wash all rice and rinse it 4 times as pesticides are added to keep weavels away so buy wash well then add your water salt lemon juice and cook on med also olive oil a tsp is good try brutally rice beans and lentils must be wash well 4 rinses

  • @Lethah
    @Lethah Před měsícem +36

    White rice has high GI, empty nutrients. Some say drink vinegar water before eating carbs to reduce sugar spike. For resistant starch, eat day old, refrigerated rice. Black rice has the most dense nutrients . Wild rice is a seed, not really rice

  • @kathyliin8438
    @kathyliin8438 Před měsícem +68

    The information given here for rice, is also true for pasta. After cooking pasta let it go cold, refrigerate for at least 12 hours. When eating, the pasta will have less calories when reheated again.

    • @phubblewubbphubblewubb
      @phubblewubbphubblewubb Před měsícem +8

      This applies to bread too, it's all carbohydrates. The freezing reduces the insulin spike by 30%.

    • @MidgeZA
      @MidgeZA Před měsícem +4

      What if one keeps bread & potatoes in the fridge before cooking/eating?
      Durban South Africa is similar to Florida USA - hot & humid so potatoes quickly get old & sprout. Bread goes off/gets mouldy quickly too if not kept in the fridge.
      Does bread have to be frozen? I don't have a big freezer.
      I also heard it's fine to freeze cooked rice but you can't keep it in tbe fridge more than a day or two or it becomes toxic.

    • @MidgeZA
      @MidgeZA Před měsícem +3

      What if one keeps bread & potatoes in the fridge before cooking/eating?
      Durban South Africa is similar to Florida USA - hot & humid so potatoes quickly get old & sprout. Bread goes off/gets mouldy quickly too if not kept in the fridge.
      Does bread have to be frozen? I don't have a big freezer.
      I also heard it's fine to freeze cooked rice but you can't keep it in tbe fridge more than a day or two or it becomes toxic.

    • @MidgeZA
      @MidgeZA Před měsícem +3

      I have some pasta that had weevils despite never being opened. I was told it is still edible & I could freeze it to kill the weevils.
      I've done that & it seems to work but now my freezer is full & if I put uncooked pasta in a sealed container surely it will go mouldy? I'm single so can't cook & eat 1.5kg (uncooked) pasta in one or 2 sittings after cooking. 😂 Any advice would be appreciated. TIA

    • @Midwest..
      @Midwest.. Před měsícem +1

      Also refrigerator rice over night 😊

  • @deepakgalaxy1729
    @deepakgalaxy1729 Před měsícem +30

    India is best in rice quality specially basmati rice

  • @goldentouch5838
    @goldentouch5838 Před měsícem +34

    A recipe for rice. Take leftover or fresh cooked rice cooled or reheated accordingly to your requirements. add any dry or fresh fruits if any, add milk too, add sweetner to your taste, vanilla essence(opt) and blend altogether, drink as you like hot/cold according to season, you will get the taste of so many recipes in one , eg rice pudding, smoothie, rice punch (any punch you like to add), Kheer, its a breakfast snack all in itself, the best liquid food ever also good for the sick ❤ happy rice eating Enjoy

    • @MidgeZA
      @MidgeZA Před měsícem

      @@goldentouch5838 my mom used to make rice pudding with leftover rice. It was a nit milky & had cinnamon - that's all I remember, probably some sugar too. But I loved it. Bread & butter pudding too.

  • @irshadahmed8651
    @irshadahmed8651 Před měsícem +15

    Congratulations,
    Great job
    This video brings about a sense of hope, setting a trend towards healthy lifestyle as a natural approach.
    God has blessed us all with His everlasting bounties in His all creation, provided we appreciate and make use of them the way He's taught us through His messengers from time to time.
    May God Almighty bless us all...aameen

  • @arlenemcneil6093
    @arlenemcneil6093 Před měsícem +21

    Try leftover Jasmine rice with warm milk, raisins, butter, & cinnamon. Its very good for you

  • @Roman-555
    @Roman-555 Před měsícem +8

    1 cup cold cooked brown rice, 1 par cooked potato grated, 2 Tbs nutritional yeast, 1 Tbs corn starch, 1 tsp ch stock, 1 egg white. Firmly mould to hashies, saute in little oil. Delicious.

    • @tabs617
      @tabs617 Před měsícem

      Corn starch is bad for us too.

    • @benybilly3519
      @benybilly3519 Před měsícem +1

      Thank you for sharing your (hopefully delicious Recipe). Wich I definitely will be making it.

  • @butterflybush8981
    @butterflybush8981 Před měsícem +17

    Rice mixed with plain yogurt is a great breakfast/ lunch or dinner item.

    • @bhavanikumar7150
      @bhavanikumar7150 Před měsícem +4

      Most Indians in the southern states have yogurt or curd as we call it with rice and pickles. Pickles add vitamin C to the diet which in turn helps in Calcium absorption. Curd and rice together as a dish helps in cooling the system in a tropical country like India

    • @kalavathyeaswaran1518
      @kalavathyeaswaran1518 Před měsícem +3

      Instead the leftover rice, if soaked in water and kept overnight is more beneficial. 😊

  • @MASMIWA
    @MASMIWA Před 27 dny +6

    Resistance starch also forms in breads if frozen then thawed out for eating.

    • @Songwriter376
      @Songwriter376 Před 10 dny +1

      Yes, but heard it must be toasted or heated after thawing

  • @dee.s.4513
    @dee.s.4513 Před měsícem +28

    Rice needs to be refrigated immediately after it is no loner warm, else bacteria can develop in it.

    • @dee.s.4513
      @dee.s.4513 Před měsícem

      refrigrated - longer

    • @allancyc
      @allancyc Před měsícem +1

      And some of those bacterium will kill

    • @bluewaters2231
      @bluewaters2231 Před měsícem

      ​@@dee.s.4513ok. d moment it is cool, put in fridge. wht so u mean by longer...

    • @shirleysanchez1866
      @shirleysanchez1866 Před měsícem +3

      Oops! Really? Never heard that! Good to know.🥴😳

    • @sosammavarghese1652
      @sosammavarghese1652 Před měsícem +1

      Yes it is very true 👍👍

  • @peterazlac1739
    @peterazlac1739 Před 7 dny +2

    Reheating the rice changes the resistant starch back to readily fermentable starch so it should be eaten cold.

  • @Midwest..
    @Midwest.. Před měsícem +6

    Put rice in the refrigerator overnight and warm up in the microwave 😊

  • @K25vr9Zxsy
    @K25vr9Zxsy Před měsícem +7

    According to Harvey Diamond, author of Fit for Life, a combination of rice and protein (e.g., beef) will make you gain weight. I believe him because I do not gain weight when I eat rice with no carbohydrate veggies.

    • @myevega
      @myevega Před měsícem

      Rice is a fiber. It won't make you that fat unless you eat so much of it

  • @robertporter6527
    @robertporter6527 Před měsícem +10

    When I cook my rice, wether brown or white, instead of using
    the required amount of water for the required amount of rice,
    I substitute chicken or beef
    Bone Broth for better health and flavor benefits. After taking
    out of fridge, I stir fry garlic &
    onions, add favorite veggies,
    then the rice, adding extra broth as needed for proper
    consistency to my liking.
    Bon-appetite! 😊

    • @jazzylyn5857
      @jazzylyn5857 Před měsícem

      When cooking it with broth tho, you've still got all the arsenic and are consuming that.

    • @robertporter6527
      @robertporter6527 Před měsícem

      @@jazzylyn5857
      Don’t washing rice till the water comes
      clear get rid of that?

  • @juliarroberts1621
    @juliarroberts1621 Před 28 dny +3

    I developed stomach & intestinal health issues over night. After a plethora of tests and medications with no positive change I was placed on a diet of white rice, white bread, banana, and water for 2 weeks to be reset my system. Worked like a charm.

  • @Rosebie88828
    @Rosebie88828 Před 28 dny +3

    Its good to have a glass of water with a spoon of vinigar to avoid spikes. Rice overnight in A fridge it lessens carbohydrate

  • @user-rr5fl6tv4o
    @user-rr5fl6tv4o Před měsícem +1

    I agree with comment 192 and AM amazed at the benefits of rice. I particularly like "less portions teamed with MORE fibre and veggies, proteins and healthy fats. Life is indeed a school; keep it coming and thank you. F 😊😊

  • @toddrowley5605
    @toddrowley5605 Před měsícem +27

    Garlic, extra virgin olive oil, dark chocolate, peanut butter, lemons, salmon, nuts, watermelon, flax seeds, blueberries…

    • @MidgeZA
      @MidgeZA Před měsícem +4

      I saw a tip on Dr Mandell to check if your olive oil is pure or a blend of other oils. He said put some in a glass & place it in the fridge (overnight). If it turns cloudy it's pure. If not it's a blend.

    • @Sssmaug
      @Sssmaug Před měsícem +1

      Well THAT'S interesting! Great tip! Does it hold true even if the oil is refined, which eliminates the mono-unsaturates?

    • @Patricia_Stewart337
      @Patricia_Stewart337 Před měsícem +2

      Virgin is tops

    • @foofookachoo1136
      @foofookachoo1136 Před 26 dny +1

      @@MidgeZAThank you!!!

    • @foofookachoo1136
      @foofookachoo1136 Před 26 dny

      Peanut Butter is NOT good for u!! Peanuts have lectins in them. Make homemade out of walnuts or pecans. They don’t have lectins. Health food stores might carry walnut or pecan butter??

  • @AB-if8pd
    @AB-if8pd Před měsícem +8

    Everything said are true. But if you can ever find the real rice, not the rice that has been completely altered before it's sold.

  • @official-healthyharmony
    @official-healthyharmony  Před měsícem +34

    ✅Nutritional Strategies for Liver, Kidney, and Heart ✅
    nutrional-strategies.kpages.online/healthy-lifestyle-ebook

    • @helenguinooban
      @helenguinooban Před měsícem

      Brown rice is not good because
      the cover has not taken out and it has toxic sprayed to kill the pest

    • @helenguinooban
      @helenguinooban Před měsícem +2

      White rice is better. Just wash it very clean.

  • @SWD2124
    @SWD2124 Před 29 dny +1

    In addition to nutrient-rich basmati rice, parboiled rice and red rice are excellent choices for consumption.

  • @youngnurse9994
    @youngnurse9994 Před měsícem +7

    When I was expecting my first child, I kept losing weight.
    The dr asked me what was I eating?
    I told him rice and that it .
    I was eating a big pot of nothing but rice for B. L. and dinner .
    Well , he told me to eat meat and vegetables along with the rice , or he would put me in the hospital! 😮
    Back then rice was making me lose weight !
    Now , I have to be very careful as to how much rice I eat , because it sends my blood glucose through the roof!! 😲
    ( type 2 diabetic )
    I LOVE , LOVE , LOVE rice , but I can't eat it like I want to. 😢
    DARN , DARN , DARN !!!!!
    😫

  • @pauleagle6281
    @pauleagle6281 Před měsícem +11

    I agree with this information.
    I noticed that when I eat "minute rice" (cooked rice in the cup sell in supermarkey...I am too lazy to cook rice myself) I feel good...better than eat rice freshly cooked or all kind of bread.

    • @official-healthyharmony
      @official-healthyharmony  Před měsícem

      Thank you so much for your comment, how long have you been eating rice this way?

    • @pauleagle6281
      @pauleagle6281 Před měsícem +3

      @@official-healthyharmony
      About two years.
      Actually I tried 4 years ago. Then eat regularly about two years ago.
      I just learn that cold rice has resistance starch from this clip. Then I searched for more knowledge and agreed with.

  • @lifeiseverything9
    @lifeiseverything9 Před měsícem +7

    This works for me always since I started to cook alot of rice and after cooled I store it in the portion in the freezer and then l remove what I need

  • @melaniejo5296
    @melaniejo5296 Před měsícem +1

    Indeed, a PUBMED study "Effect of cooling of cooked white rice on resistant starch content and glycemic response" "In conclusion, cooling of cooked white rice increased resistant starch content. Cooked white rice cooled for 24 hours at 4°C then reheated lowered glycemic response compared with freshly cooked white rice."

  • @miguelalvarado2343
    @miguelalvarado2343 Před měsícem +16

    I know more about rice now, plus ,its the traditional plate of the puerto ricans with beans.!

  • @naomigtangonan9583
    @naomigtangonan9583 Před měsícem +18

    Rice as porridge is also good. . .

  • @deesticco1719
    @deesticco1719 Před 21 dnem

    Yes something about the rice! Comfortable food, B vitamins. and foliate! ( in moderation with other nutrients) Yes, heard about rice in fridge overnight for resistance starch! Also overnight in fridge is the best for fried rice!

  • @hassanienmariam7852
    @hassanienmariam7852 Před 24 dny +2

    Add vinegar and coconut oil too

  • @lolitaoxendine7184
    @lolitaoxendine7184 Před měsícem +2

    Change my mind about rice thank you

  • @shirleystein6521
    @shirleystein6521 Před měsícem +4

    South Americans eat rice every day with beans and vegetables. Part of the healthy 'blue zone' diet.

  • @m.s3377
    @m.s3377 Před měsícem +5

    Thank you for your advice 🙏✝️❤️❤️❤️👏👏

  • @padmavathimbr2667
    @padmavathimbr2667 Před měsícem +4

    Excellent ,this is very elaborative information

  • @RnW9384
    @RnW9384 Před 6 dny +1

    Rice of any kind raises blood sugar due to the carbohydrates.
    Black ricec has probably the lowest glycemic index amongvall the rice.

  • @abbyechevarria5322
    @abbyechevarria5322 Před 27 dny +1

    Thank you for sharing your video. I really learned a lot about rice one of my favorite. I love it.👍

  • @anallyjeantakeda3271
    @anallyjeantakeda3271 Před 3 dny

    Eat your rice within 24 hours after cooking. After 24 hours the mold will start producing in your rice.
    Molds is the biggest problem why we got sick, Barbarra O’Neill said. Yes , brown rice is the best . Select non-GMO tice and it should be organic.

  • @jamesfernandez4664
    @jamesfernandez4664 Před měsícem +4

    Impirtant to know the difference between Yoghurt and Curd.

  • @edithharmer1326
    @edithharmer1326 Před měsícem +9

    Educational for all!❤

  • @yvonnej90
    @yvonnej90 Před měsícem +3

    Thank you for that useful info, God bless.❤️🙏

  • @satheesanrk689
    @satheesanrk689 Před 14 dny

    Arsenic content in the rice cultivated in modern era using chemical fertilizers and pesticides are more than that of the traditional cultivated rice because of the absence of arsenic eating bacterias in the soil due to the excess use of chemical fertilizers and pesticides.

  • @Amal-zg2kd
    @Amal-zg2kd Před měsícem +5

    We learned from your vedio thank you so mach Allah bless .🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾

  • @virendrasinha1092
    @virendrasinha1092 Před měsícem +19

    We cook rice by boiling it in a large volume of water and when the rice is ready we drain the excess water thus removing the starch.
    What's the view about this method?

    • @balathamidisetty1010
      @balathamidisetty1010 Před měsícem +6

      That s, how our elders used to cook, later replaced by pressure cookers as easy option..

    • @helenndow1101
      @helenndow1101 Před měsícem +4

      The best way, I grew up with this.

    • @official-healthyharmony
      @official-healthyharmony  Před měsícem +7

      Thanks for your comment. Cooking rice in a large volume of water and then draining the excess is a great technique. This method can help remove some of the starch and arsenic, making the rice lighter and healthier.
      Have you tried this technique with different types of rice? It would be interesting to know how you like to prepare yours!
      Thanks for watching and sharing your tips!

    • @hafeezullahbutt2071
      @hafeezullahbutt2071 Před měsícem +3

      This is the best way of cooking & consuming the rice.

    • @laurelnotley9541
      @laurelnotley9541 Před měsícem +3

      That sounds very Persian.

  • @francotlee8032
    @francotlee8032 Před měsícem +7

    Rice and Wheat are man''s staple foods .

  • @lxmzhg
    @lxmzhg Před 18 dny

    Unlike the standard white rice used in the Asian & American cuisine, Basmati rice has resistant starch and doesn't have to be cooled down after being cooked, it can be eaten immediately.

  • @zwerina56
    @zwerina56 Před měsícem +5

    What about vinegared rice such as in sushi? This is good for probiotic gut health.

  • @abidadar3825
    @abidadar3825 Před měsícem +11

    Nice presentation What about arsenic content in the rice please also share to remove the arsenic in the rice

    • @karenhill9495
      @karenhill9495 Před měsícem +8

      Rinse all rice before cooking to remove arsenic .

    • @drSamovar
      @drSamovar Před měsícem +1

      @@karenhill9495 rinsing only removes about 10% of the arsenic

    • @VS-ij3lv
      @VS-ij3lv Před měsícem

      ​@@karenhill9495 true that. By rinsing arsenic is removed

    • @official-healthyharmony
      @official-healthyharmony  Před měsícem +1

      Thanks for your comment. To reduce the arsenic content in rice, you can rinse it well before cooking and cook it in plenty of water, then drain the excess water afterward. These practices can help remove some of the arsenic.
      I hope this helps! Thanks for watching and for your feedback!

    • @user-sz2ef5sc8e
      @user-sz2ef5sc8e Před měsícem

      Soak 7 hours to remove arsenic from brown rice

  • @troyl8441
    @troyl8441 Před 12 dny +2

    Rice is LIFE!

  • @user-ed4qx2qn9j
    @user-ed4qx2qn9j Před měsícem +2

    Good method of cooking and draining rice

    • @official-healthyharmony
      @official-healthyharmony  Před měsícem +1

      i! Thanks for your comment. I'm glad you liked the method of cooking and draining rice. It's an effective way to prepare lighter and healthier rice. Do you usually add any special spices or ingredients to your rice?
      Thanks for watching and sharing your opinion!

  • @user-sz2ef5sc8e
    @user-sz2ef5sc8e Před měsícem +3

    White rice is depleted of vitamins but brown rice needs to be soaked overnight to remove arsenic,

  • @rollysoriano4292
    @rollysoriano4292 Před měsícem +2

    I eat less white rice and put some amount of rice bran.

  • @TheRocket212
    @TheRocket212 Před 28 dny +1

    Frim what i understand Parboiled rice is low glycemic and has a slightly nutty taste like brown rice ✌️🤓

  • @patriciacestare232
    @patriciacestare232 Před 28 dny +1

    I eat white rice..because the Chinese and Japanese eat it all the time😊

  • @alexandrapomeroy8050
    @alexandrapomeroy8050 Před měsícem +1

    Unless you’re pre or diabetic. Rice sends my glucose levels through the roof!

    • @CAneedswater
      @CAneedswater Před 26 dny

      Even if you refrigerate it before you eat it?

  • @patricelopatin
    @patricelopatin Před 10 dny +1

    GREAT INFO, HOWEVER RICE CONTAINS A LOT OF ARSENIC WHICH IS A CARCINOGEN.

    • @official-healthyharmony
      @official-healthyharmony  Před 8 dny +1

      You’ve brought up a very important point! 😊 It’s true that rice can contain arsenic, especially if it's grown in contaminated soils. However, there are ways to reduce the arsenic content in rice, like thoroughly rinsing it before cooking and using a large amount of water, similar to how you would cook pasta. Choosing rice from regions less prone to contamination and varying the types of grains in your diet can also help minimize risks. Balance and proper preparation are key!

  • @DesertlizzyThe
    @DesertlizzyThe Před měsícem +4

    Well.. I buy ReadyMade Rice in pkgs by Uncle Bens or McCormick. Different flavors. You can microwave it in pkg but I use a few servings & heat on stove top. So no need to rinse & cook 1st...thats done.

    • @marwar819
      @marwar819 Před měsícem

      Garbage.

    • @LadyBirch
      @LadyBirch Před měsícem

      I buy this too. I store it in the fridge not in the cupboard. When I go to eat it the rice is already starch changed for the better for my ingesting and glycemic content.

  • @nigoagamah3911
    @nigoagamah3911 Před měsícem +4

    Super thumbs up.

  • @Pompikikhaanekiduniya
    @Pompikikhaanekiduniya Před 16 dny

    Great sharing 🎉

  • @dabass438
    @dabass438 Před 2 dny

    Actually you get sustained energy from fats and proteins; carbs provide a short burst of energy, then your pancreas starts secreting insulin and you "crash" (besides, fats nourish your brain and nervous system, and proteins nourish your muscles).

  • @toddrowley5605
    @toddrowley5605 Před měsícem +3

    Apple cider vinegar

  • @rowlandjack8924
    @rowlandjack8924 Před měsícem +1

    I needed this bag

  • @mariagrady2924
    @mariagrady2924 Před měsícem +4

    Thanks

  • @lostnnva5432
    @lostnnva5432 Před 19 dny +1

    my wife said, rice is life

  • @Rosebie88828
    @Rosebie88828 Před 28 dny +1

    Rice is good specially when you are active cycle

  • @williamlucey2584
    @williamlucey2584 Před 24 dny

    all your white carb sources are considered fast acting which converts to sugar i the stomach and stored as fat. Brown carb sources are considered slow acting which means they last over time and dont convert to sugar in the stomach.

  • @butterflybush8981
    @butterflybush8981 Před měsícem +6

    Apparently American & European soils have high arsenic content than Asian soils .

  • @davidh.8513
    @davidh.8513 Před měsícem +5

    I heard that you should NOT let rice sit outside the refrigerator to cool because it can start going bad fast and make you sick.

  • @ridgebackpups
    @ridgebackpups Před 16 dny

    Having Diabetes I have to stick to brown rice. I like white the best

  • @johnsharaf6736
    @johnsharaf6736 Před 21 dnem

    What about the warnings that rice stored in refrigerator longer than one day is prone to formation of mold? That couldn't be good for you?

  • @rssiddharth3134
    @rssiddharth3134 Před 19 dny

    Indian farmers mostly eat rice and different millet as their main course even twice daily...but most people of weaker section suffers from mal nutrition due to lack of other food rich in vitamins and minerals...

  • @MrNedsaabdickerson
    @MrNedsaabdickerson Před 3 dny

    I love rice.

  • @tallybrillembourg6211
    @tallybrillembourg6211 Před měsícem +3

    Rice has arsenic & brown rice has more ! What can we do about It ??? I find rice super delicious but afraid to eat it!

    • @official-healthyharmony
      @official-healthyharmony  Před měsícem +5

      Hi! It's true that rice can contain arsenic, especially brown rice. To reduce it, rinse the rice well, cook it with plenty of water, and vary the grains in your diet. This way, you can continue enjoying rice more safely. Have you tried these tips?
      Thanks for your comment and for watching!

    • @valeriea.larsson1687
      @valeriea.larsson1687 Před měsícem

      @@official-healthyharmony nO MATTER HOW IT'S COOKED ARSENIC IS AN INTERNAL PART OF THE PLANT. yOU CAN'T "COOK IT OUT" qUINOA IS BETTER FOR YOU AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR POISONOUS RICE.

    • @CAneedswater
      @CAneedswater Před 26 dny

      Depending on where the rice was grown, whether it's brown or white, and whether it's organic or not. Not all organic rices are the same. It's arsenic that is already in the soil, maybe from a previous business or maybe even run off. Try Googling arsenic in rice. It will bring up tons of things to look at. Research on things on your own, learn for yourself, it will change your life. Read labels on foods. Normally, if you can't pronounce something, it isn't good for you.

  • @Reincarnation111
    @Reincarnation111 Před dnem +1

    The essence of this video is just in a few minutes, the rest is 'fluff' and a waste of time, in my opinion. countless videos contain the info in the intro and in between; anyone who spends time on Y/T already knows it all. If you want more views, make your videos short and to the point. A sincere, friendly advice from a 75 old lady!

  • @user-jo5vj7zo7v
    @user-jo5vj7zo7v Před 29 dny

    I love rice and it makes my belly feel great but I hear if raises sugar in your body.

  • @megsarna7429
    @megsarna7429 Před měsícem +5

    Freshly made Rice tastes so good and if one adds a tsp of coconut oil at the end its heavenly. But reheated rice doesnt taste that good. If one reheats in microwave it keeps its structure but reheating in pan it breaks

    • @official-healthyharmony
      @official-healthyharmony  Před měsícem +6

      Hi! Thanks for sharing your experience with rice. Freshly made rice does taste amazing, especially with a touch of coconut oil. To improve the taste of reheated rice, you can add a bit of water when reheating, whether in the microwave or on the stove, to help maintain its texture. In the microwave, cover the container to prevent the rice from drying out. If you prefer to reheat on the stove, do it slowly over low heat, stirring gently to avoid breaking the grains. I hope these tips help you enjoy reheated rice more!
      Thanks for your comment and for watching!

    • @lindajakub624
      @lindajakub624 Před měsícem +3

      Microwave food is deadly.😢

    • @Manfred-cf9rn
      @Manfred-cf9rn Před měsícem

      ​@@official-healthyharmony
      Microwaving hardens the Rice 🍚 AFTER it cools..
      I HAVE been eating Rice 🍚 for 72- years now 😊👍

  • @lestertorres8836
    @lestertorres8836 Před 9 dny +1

    White rice is a rice that vitamins are being remove to make the rice beautiful to the eyes ,but isn't that nutritious, only brown rice is healthy

    • @official-healthyharmony
      @official-healthyharmony  Před 8 dny

      I understand why you might think that, since white rice goes through a refining process that removes some nutrients, like fiber and certain vitamins. However, white rice still contains important nutrients, such as folate, which is especially beneficial for pregnant women. Brown rice does have more fiber and certain minerals, but both can be part of a healthy diet when eaten in moderation and paired with other nutritious foods. The key is balance! 😊

  • @marsack7
    @marsack7 Před 15 dny

    What about the arsenic rice is supposed to have in it? Lately i heard that rice used the next day can develop mold. We eat it sparingly then store the extra rice in the freezer for later use. Also we rinse it.

  • @rickecheverria8052
    @rickecheverria8052 Před měsícem +3

    At 1:12 of this video you state that brown rice is high in fiber, I disagree. 100 grams of brown rice has 22 g of carbs and only 1.8 g of fiber, that is hardly a good carb to fiber ratio.

  • @luciabriseno4065
    @luciabriseno4065 Před dnem

    Is instant Rice just as Healthy🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔❤

  • @shad6519
    @shad6519 Před 8 dny +1

    I have always heard rice used after 3 days once it is cooked, worms are seen in the cooked rice. Is it true. Thanks 🙏

    • @official-healthyharmony
      @official-healthyharmony  Před 8 dny +1

      That's a valid concern, but fortunately, rice doesn't develop worms just from being stored in the fridge for a few days. 😊 However, it's important to store it properly. Keep cooked rice in an airtight container and refrigerate it to prevent bacterial growth. Generally, cooked rice can be safely eaten for up to 3 to 4 days if stored correctly. After that, it's best to discard it to avoid any risk. Thanks for bringing up this question! 🙏

  • @TheQueensWish
    @TheQueensWish Před měsícem +3

    Doesn’t rice just make us obese by raising blood sugar and adding tons of carbs??

    • @official-healthyharmony
      @official-healthyharmony  Před měsícem +2

      Thanks for your comment. I understand your concern about rice and blood sugar. Rice is high in carbohydrates, but when eaten in moderation and as part of a balanced diet, it doesn't necessarily cause weight gain. Varieties like brown rice provide important nutrients, like fiber, that aid digestion.
      Balancing rice with proteins and vegetables can help maintain a healthy diet.
      Thanks for watching and sharing your concerns!

    • @DesertlizzyThe
      @DesertlizzyThe Před měsícem +1

      I never am concerned about carbs & weight. Must eat balanced

  • @mnp870
    @mnp870 Před měsícem +10

    Make sure your rice is organic, USA grown vs from China.

    • @YerikaAsuelo
      @YerikaAsuelo Před měsícem +1

      Instead of rice eat sweet kamote!

    • @rukshanaab999
      @rukshanaab999 Před měsícem

      Can you duggest say IS brand rice. We eat Indian Basmati Rice found in Indian groceries store or in Walmart Fiesta......

    • @ablam8
      @ablam8 Před měsícem

      Chinese grow and eat more rice than USA and Canada put together. The life expectancy of Chinese is higher than folks from USA. So your statement is meaning less.

  • @user-kr2pv2mn1s
    @user-kr2pv2mn1s Před měsícem

    Is that also same for beans 🫘? Better cold first? Thank you so much.

  • @valeriea.larsson1687
    @valeriea.larsson1687 Před měsícem +3

    ARSENIC: WHITE RICE & BROWN RICE BOTH CONTAIN ARSENIC. THERE IS A LARGER AMOUNT OF ARSENIC IN BROWN RICE. BODY RETAINS. LOOK THIS UP.

  • @vicicooper4720
    @vicicooper4720 Před měsícem +3

    Is it safe to reheat rice?

  • @drSamovar
    @drSamovar Před měsícem +130

    good video, but skipping issues surrounding arsenic, phytates, and lectins fails to tell the whole story. also, using a machine voice may be a benefit to you, but is definitely not a benefit to the listener. It makes it seem cold and impersonal and like you are just pumping out contact from a blender or toaster.....do better...

    • @official-healthyharmony
      @official-healthyharmony  Před měsícem +31

      Hi! Thank you for your feedback. You're right, it's important to address issues like arsenic, phytates, and lectins to provide a more complete picture. We'll make sure to cover these in future videos.
      Thank you for watching and sharing your thoughts. We appreciate your input and will strive to improve!

    • @mnp870
      @mnp870 Před měsícem +16

      Get use to it. Sad to say, AI is being using more in businesses and mimics human voice to perfection.
      The future ahead of us, like it it not.

    • @leeniesevy-perahia7911
      @leeniesevy-perahia7911 Před měsícem +8

      There are lectin defense supplements but definitely the rice should be truly organic…..and even then it could have non organic metals so you are right on the mark…..❤

    • @leelajapheth4051
      @leelajapheth4051 Před měsícem +4

      Cook rice it lots of water.
      Then remove the water once boling for few mins
      Do it few times
      It remove some toxin

    • @jmvneto51
      @jmvneto51 Před měsícem +3

      Try to find food that do not contain lectin, phytates, etc... or just learn how to cook in a way to get rid of those annoying substances. You will find common sense in the second option! Mostly soaking and high temperatures get rid of them, bingo!

  • @DetermineforHealth
    @DetermineforHealth Před 6 dny

    Healthy way 🙌

  • @estellaosborn6487
    @estellaosborn6487 Před 29 dny

    Don't compare rice to other carbohydrates, Rice is a COMPLEX CARBOHYDRATE.

  • @nancyclark271
    @nancyclark271 Před měsícem +1

    What if I want to have some rice n raisins? Once I've cooled it, can't I just add raisins and eat?