Shop products for Jasmine Rice 
Jasmine rice, grown in Thailand, goes well with saffron and cardamom.
Grown in Thailand, jasmine rice is an aromatic rice that’s similar in flavour and
aroma to the more expensive basmati rice from India and California. VarietiesJasmine rice is sold in both brown and white varieties. White rice sets off food flavours
more distinctly, while brown rice has a higher fibre content and takes longer to cook. Buying and storing tipsBuy jasmine rice in the packaged grains section of grocery, health food, and specialty
stores. Buy jasmine rice in bulk at local health food stores. When purchasing jasmine rice in
bulk, look for intact kernels that aren’t broken, scratched, or damaged. Store rice in a cool, dry area in a sealed glass or plastic container, away from the open
air and moisture. Cooked rice can be refrigerated for up to seven days, or stored in the freezer for six
months. AvailabilityJasmine rice is available year-round. Preparation, uses, and tipsRinse 1 cup of rice and drain well. In a heavy saucepan with a lid, combine rice with 2
cups (500mL) of water and a pinch of salt. Bring to a boil, reduce heat to medium, and simmer,
covered, until tender (about 30 minutes for medium- to long-grain white rice, 40 minutes for
brown rice, 20 minutes for arborio or short-grain rice, and 1 hour for wild rice). Add saffron
and cardamom to cooked rice, or stir in green olives and pimentos. To reheat cooked rice, for each 1 cup (200 grams) of rice, add 2 Tbsp (30mL) liquid. Cover
and heat four to five minutes on top of range or in oven. In a microwave oven, cook on High
about 1 1/2 minutes per cup (200g).
Nutritional HighlightsJasmine rice, 1 cup (200g) (cooked)
Calories: 205
Protein: 4.2g
Carbohydrate: 44.5g
Total Fat: 0.44g
Fiber: 0.63g
*Good source of: Iron (1.9mg),
Selenium (11.8mcg), Thiamine (0.26mg), and Niacin (2.3mg) *Foods that are an “excellent source” of a particular
nutrient provide 20% or more of the Recommended Daily Value, based upon United States
Department of Agriculture (USDA) guidelines. Foods that are a “good source” of a
particular nutrient provide between 10 and 20% of the USDA Recommended Daily Value.
Nutritional information and daily nutritional guidelines may vary in different countries.
Please consult the appropriate organization in your country for specific nutritional values
and the recommended daily guidelines. |