Ingredients
-
1
-
2
-
1
-
2
-
1
-
-
1/2
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Directions
Steamed Rice, My folks ALWAYS made their rice this way (Dad taught Mom, too!), only omitting the onion and using water only when preparing it for something sweet, like a rice pudding It really takes no longer than ordinary rice, and it tastes so much better Try it, and you will never go back to making rice the old way! The orzo option is my own addition and is a nice variation, especially when having company , This recipe makes making rice fool proof! It was perfect rice not sticky, mushy or gummy! Thanks for sharing this way of making rice I will make it this way always! used olive oil to brown the rice lightly and just added the water thats it and so yummy loved the flavor!!!, Made this as a side with dinner My husband and I both agree that it needs more salt or something as it seemed too bland I actually ended up throwing part of it away The rice itself cooked up nicely and I did use all ingredients as stated except what was in the variation section
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Steps
1
Done
|
Saute Rice in Butter Just Until Translucent and Very Lightly Browned. |
2
Done
|
Add Chopped Onion, and Continue Sauteing Until Onion Is Translucent, Stirring Frequently to Prevent Onion from Burning. |
3
Done
|
Drain Any Excess Butter or Olive Oil. |
4
Done
|
Add Stock or Water Carefully to Prevent Steam Burns; It Will Blow Steam! |
5
Done
|
Adjust Heat For a Slow Simmer, Cover, and Cook About 15 Minutes Without Stirring or Uncovering. |
6
Done
|
If All Liquid Is not Absorbed, Remove Cover, and Continue Cooking For Another 5 Minutes. |
7
Done
|
Fluff Gently With a Fork Just Before Serving. |
8
Done
|
Variation: Lightly Brown Orzo or Broken Pasta in Butter and/or Olive Oil Before Adding Rice. |
9
Done
|
Add Rice When Orzo Is Already Lightly Browned, and Saute as Above, but Orzo Will Be Dark Brown by the Time Rice Is Light Brown and Onion Is Translucent; Do not Burn Orzo. |
10
Done
|
Add 3 Cups of Liquid Instead of 2 Cups, and Cook as Above. |