A pot of rice is one of the most elemental, universal foods, and yet even the most competent home cooks can still struggle to get it right. Yes, I'm raising my hand. For as many cultures and dishes ...

I made rice on the stovetop, in my oven, in the microwave, and in an Instant Pot pressure cooker to see which appliance is ...

Cooking rice on the stove seems simple. I mean, all you need is water, a pot, a fork, and a little heat, right? Rice is famously finicky, though, and even experienced cooks have botched a batch or two ...

Place the rice in a fine mesh sieve. Rinse under cold running water, gently swishing with your hands, until the water runs clear. Allow to drain thoroughly. In a medium saucepan, combine the rice and ...

In theory, cooking rice is about as easy as it gets, requiring two ingredients and heat. But without some know-how or at least an awesome rice cooker, what should be a fluffy, soft pile of aromatic ...

We've all got our tried-and-true techniques for cooking rice, whether it's boiling it on the stove or zapping it in the microwave. But did you know that you can bake rice in the oven? While the oven ...

Rice is a real pantry hero: an integral part of any weekly meal rotation, and one of the most versatile food staples I can think of. But often mine turns out a little gloopy, or stuck to the bottom of ...

Long-grain white rice is not as difficult to cook on the stove as it may seem. Be sure to rinse excess starch off the rice first and remember the 2:1 water to rice ratio. After your rice is boiled, ...

Rice is a great source of carbohydrates and a hugely versatile staple. You can eat it with curries, chilis and when stir frying. Load it into burritos, make fried rice dishes, add it to soups and ...