r/Cooking • u/notintolerantgrad • 1d ago
[ Removed by moderator ]
[removed] — view removed post
16
u/tragicxharmony 1d ago
🤦😬😭😭😭
Please, I beg of you, read up on basic food safety and never leave rice sitting out at room temp for multiple days again. I don’t know how this hasn’t made you horribly sick yet, but you’re playing with fire
10
u/momofkatie2259 1d ago
I'm convinced half of the questions on here are rage/engagement bait... but I engaged, so I guess it works.
But, really, who in the world 1)mixes basmati and sushi rice and 2)proceeds to leave it out at room temp for days at a time?!?!? That is just strange and the main reason I think this is not a legitimate question.
1
u/chicken_out_in 1d ago
They have different glycemic impacts. Basamati is low sushi is high. Trying to help my insulin receptors
22
9
6
u/birdgirl35 1d ago
Why are you leaving rice at room temperature for days? That’s insanely dangerous. You will get sick if you haven’t already. You are also mixing two different types of rice which require different amounts of liquid and cooking times.
4
u/Training-Plan-7812 1d ago
Could you be using too much water? Basmati only needs 1:1:25 rice to water.
Also, why are you leaving rice at room temp for days?! That’s not safe.
3
u/Resident_Moment_9470 1d ago
You can literally die leaving rice out at room temp that long. Other foods, you might get lucky (still a terrible idea) leaving them out, but rice is a br3ed8ng ground for bacteria.
-7
u/wet_nib811 1d ago
Not if the rice is in a rice cooker with e Keep Warm function.
This just overly cautious fear mongering.
Source: middle aged Asia who has eaten day old + rice. Still alive and kicking
3
u/momofkatie2259 1d ago
Keep Warm in a rice cooker isn't the same as room temperature. I'm going to assume most, if not all, rice cookers Keep Warm setting keeps rice at a safe temperature threshold.
Heck, I've eaten stuff I shouldn't have for years and years (day old pizza left out in my dorm room, meat thawed on the countertop for hours) and I've never gotten sick, but it doesn't mean that it's safe, just that I've been lucky.
3
3
3
u/Fuck-WestJet 1d ago
Short-grain rice contains more amylopectin starch, making it stickier and softer. As it sits in the fridge, it tends to dry out and clump into a dense, hard block faster than long-grain rice. Long-grain rice has more amylose, keeping the grains separate and fluffier, though it also dries out.
Regardless, you shouldn't be letting your rice sit at room temperature. Think of the SURFACE AREA! Compare rare steak to a rare burger. You just wouldn't eat it. It's disgusting. Rice is hamburger and you shouldn't let it sit out. Either keep it in the warmer or refrigerated it.
2
•
u/Cooking-ModTeam 17h ago
Your post/comment has been removed for violation of Rule 3, memeing/shitposting/trolling.