Olam mill nigeria cheaper and affordable best quality bag's of rice for sales.. - Acharichankpume

OLAM MILL NIGERIA

CHEAPER AND AFFORDABLE BEST QUALITY BAG'S OF RICE FOR SALES... CONTACT MARKETER on 07046459896 FOR MORE INFORMATION . PRICES BELOW▪PRICES OF 50KG per bags of rice below:
✅ROYAL UMBRELLA =20,500
✅MILAN GOLD =17,500
✅MAMA GOLD =20,000
✅ROYAL STALLION =20,500
✅RISING SUN =21,200
✅MAMA AFRICA =16,500
✅ROYAL CROWN =21,300
✅ADE BRAZIL =20,000
✅ELEPHANT GOLD =17,500
✅SUPER EAGLE =16,000
✅TOMATO RICE =18,500
✅CAPRICE =18,500
✅ BIG BULL = #20,500
✅MAMA PRIDE = #19,500
✅ ELEPHANT PRIDE = 16,000
✅ ANAMBRA RICE = #16,000
✅ OLAM RICE = #20,500
✅MILLED RICE = #14, 500
✅OFADA RICE = #16,500
✅ FALCON RICE = #16,000
✅ EBONYI RICE = #15,000
✅MAMA HAPPY RICE = #18,000
✅LABANA RICE = #15,500
✅ LAKE RICE = #17,000
--MAMA GOLD = #20,000
etc. NOTE : THERE MIGHT BE A CHANGE IN PRICE BECAUSE OF MARKET INSTABILITY . "ONE THOUSAND NAIRA IS FOR DELIVERY FEE TO ANY STATE IN NIGERIA . "
serious serious buyers should contact. 07046459896 . FOR MORE INFORMATION. Thank you
Place 1 cup of rice (no rinsing!) and 1.5 cups water in a saucepan and bring to a boil over medium high – no lid;

Turn heat down to low, cover with lid, and leave for 13 minutes;

With lid still on, remove saucepan from stove and stand for 10 minutes; and

Fluff with a rice paddle, rubber spatula or fork, marvel at perfect fluffy rice! {See recipe video for a good close up!}Once you bring your water to a boil, and season it with salt and perhaps a bit of butter, you’ll add your rice and allow the water to just return to a boil. Then you’ll quickly reduce the heat, cover the pot, and keep the water and rice at a simmer, which basically means just below the boiling point. You want the top of the liquid to be bubbling, but gently, not at a full boil, which could also cause the water to bubble up out of the potTo reheat cooked rice in the microwave, place it in a microwave safe bowl and sprinkle a bit of water on top, then drape a damp paper towel over the top before heating it, to make sure it doesn’t dry out. You can also reheat it in a pot: give it a generous sprinkle of water, and heat with the lid on over low heat, stirring and fluffing frequently. For 1 cup of rice, you will need 1.5 cups of water for to cook rice on the stove or in the oven.The general rule is that the shorter the rice grain, the stickier the rice. Sticky doesn’t meany gummy! It just means the grains stick together more, rather than being crumbly, so they are easier to eat with chopsticks.

The longer the grain, the less sticky it is. Basmati is the least sticky rice (Indian food isn’t eaten with chopsticks short grain is the most sticky. (eg. Sushi rice is a type of short grain rice, and it has to be sticky in order for sushi rolls to stay together. You can’t make sushi rolls with basmati rice!)1 cup basmati rice per serving (or weigh 75g per person)
knob of butter or ½ tbsp oil (optional)
Measure the rice into a cup and level the top, or weigh the amount of servings you want into a jug and note the liquid level it comes up to.
Rinse the rice thoroughly in cold water until the water is clear. If you have time, soak the rice in cold water for at least 30 minutes. This will help the grains cook more evenly.
Pour the rice into a pan over a low heat, then add the butter or oil, if using, and stir to coat the rice grains.
Add double the amount of water (2 cups, or 150ml water for a 75g serving) plus some salt, if you like. To shorten the cooking time, add boiling water.
Bring to a boil. Swirl the rice in the pan (or stir once) to make sure it’s well distributed.
Put a lid on and turn the heat down to as low as possible. If you cook the rice on too high a heat, it will cook too quickly and may end up chalky in the centre.
Cook for 10 mins and do not take the lid off. Check the rice is cooked at the end by trying a grain. Keep cooking for another couple of mins if it isn’t quite ready, then turn the heat off.
Fluff the rice with a fork and serve it straightaway if you like, but if you cover it with a tea towel for 10 minutes any residual water is absorbed. You can then fluff up the grains for an even better texture.Bring the water to boil in a medium saucepan. Add the salt and butter and allow the butter to melt.
When the water has returned to a boil, stir in the rice. Let the water return to a light simmer. Stir again, cover the pot and turn the heat down to low. Keep the rice simmering slightly, and keep the pot covered (you may have to peek after a few minutes to make sure the heat is at the correct temperature, but then let it cook, covered). Start checking to see if the rice is tender and all of the liquid is absorbed at about 17 minutes. It may take up to 25, especially if you are making a larger quantity of rice.
When the rice is cooked, turn off the heat and let it sit for another couple of minutes to finish absorbing any liquid. Take off the lid, fluff the rice with a fork and let it sit for another 2 minutes or so, so that some of the excess moisture in the rice dries off.To reheat cooked rice in the microwave, place it in a microwave safe bowl and sprinkle a bit of water on top, then drape a damp paper towel over the top before heating it, to make sure it doesn’t dry out. You can also reheat it in a pot: give it a generous sprinkle of water, and heat with the lid on over low heat, stirring and fluffing frequently. Forplace it in a microwave safe bowl and sprinkle a bit of water on top, then drape a damp paper towel over the top before heating it, to make sure it doesn’t dry out. You can also reheat it in a pot: give it a generous sprinkle of water, and heat with the lid on over low heat, stirring and fluffing frequently.Cooked rice lasts in the refrigerator for up to 5 days, so you can make extra to serve later in the week, or to use in different dishesA cup of white rice will take about 17 minutes to cook, but larger amounts may take a few extra minutes. Leaving it covered on the stove for a few minutes after it’s tender will allow it to finish absorbing all of the water and then fluffing it with a fork will get your rice nice and …well, fluffy.Once you bring your water to a boil, and season it with salt and perhaps a bit of butter, you’ll add your rice and allow the water to just return to a boil. Then you’ll quickly reduce the heat, cover the pot, and keep the water and rice at a simmer, which basically means just below the boiling point. You want the top of the liquid to be bubbling, but gently, not at a full boil,