Olam mill nigeria rice sales cheaper and affordable best quality bag's of rice - Afaha Uqua

Saturday, 15 August 2020
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Item details

City: Afaha Uqua, Akwa Ibom
Offer type: Sell

Contacts

Contact name Adeniyi Michael
Phone 08109055669

Item description

Olam mill nigeria rice sales

cheaper and affordable best quality bag's of rice for sales... Contact marketer on 08109055669 for more information. Prices below▪prices of 50kg per bags of rice below:
✅royal umbrella =10,500
✅milan gold =12,500
✅mama gold =10,000
✅royal stallion =10,500
✅rising sun =11,200
✅mama africa =13,500
✅royal crown =11,300
✅ade brazil =10,000
✅elephant gold =13,500
✅super eagle =12,000
✅tomato rice =10,500
✅caprice =14,500
✅ big bull = #10,500
✅mama pride = #12,500
✅ elephant pride = 10,000
✅ anambra rice = #9,000
✅ olam rice = #9,500
✅milled rice = #10,500
✅ofada rice = #15,500
✅ falcon rice = #12,000
✅ ebonyi rice = #10,000
✅mama happy rice = #12,000
✅labana rice = #10,500
✅ lake rice = #11,000
--mama gold = #10,000
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. 08109055669. For more information. Thank you..Bring back to a gentle simmer. Cover, reduce the heat to low, and cook until the water is absorbed, 18 to 20 minutes.
Rest the rice off the heat for 10 minutes and then fluff. Remove from the heat and let the saucepan stand, covered, for 10 minutes. Uncover, fluff with a fork, and serve.
Method 2: Cook long-grain brown rice like pasta.
Rinse the rice. Place the rice in a fine-mesh strainer and rinse under cool, running water until the water runs clear. This removes dusty starch that can lead to gummy grains.
Boil the water in a medium saucepan. Bring 8 cups of water to a boil in a covered 4-quart saucepan over high heat.Rinse the rice. Place the rice in a fine-mesh strainer and rinse under cool, running water until the water runs clear. This removes dusty starch that can lead to gummy grains.
Boil the water in a small saucepan. Bring 1 1/2 cups water to a boil in a covered small saucepan over high heat.
Add the rice, salt, and butter. Stir in the rice, salt, and butter or oil, if using.
Cover and simmer for 18 to 20 minutes. Bring back to a gentle simmer. Cover, reduce the heat to low, and cook until the water is absorbed, 18 to 20 minutes the rice in a fine-mesh strainer. Return the rice to the saucepan, cover, and steam off the heat for 10 minutes.
Add the salt and butter to finish. Add the salt and butter or oil, if using, fluff with a fork, and serve.
Method 3: Use pilaf technique for aromatic rice, such as basmati or jasmine.
Rinse the rice. Place the rice in a fine-mesh strainer and rinse under cool, running water until the water runs clear. This removes dusty starch that can lead to gummy grains.
Boil the water separately. Bring water to a boil in a small pot or electric kettle. Use 2 cups water per 1 cup basmati rice and 1 1/2 cups water per 1 cup jasmine rice.
Melt the butter and toast the rice. In a separate small saucepan, heat the butter or oil over medium-high heat until shimmering. Add the rice and salt, stirring until the excess water from rinsing evaporates and to coat in the butter. Sauté, stirring constantly, until a starchy film develops on the bottom of the pan and the rice smells slightly toasted, 2 minutes.
Carefully add the boiling water, cover, and cook for 18 minutes. Pour in the boiling water, reduce heat to low, cover, and cook until the water is completely absorbed, about 18 minutes.For brown rice: Brown rice has a nutty flavor and delightful chew. It also has a tough reputation, often cooking up gummy or underdone. A fool-proof method is what this rice needs, and cooking brown rice like pasta fits the bill. Bring a big pot of water to a boil and stir in the rice. Fish out a grain or two every so often and take a taste. Once the rice is tender and chewy, drain, return the rice to the pot, and steam.

For basmati or jasmine rice: When aromatic rice like basmati or jasmine are on the menu, use the pilaf method. Toast the rice in butter and then pour in boiling water. Cook until the water is gone, then steam off the heat for distinct grains of rice that perfume the kitchen and are full of toasty flavor.Rinse the rice. Place the rice in a fine-mesh strainer and rinse under cool, running water until the water runs clear. This removes dusty starch that can lead to gummy grains.
Boil the water in a small saucepan. Bring 1 1/2 cups water to a boil in a covered small saucepan over high heat.
Add the rice, salt, and butter. Stir in the rice, salt, and butter or oil, if using.
Cover and simmer for 18 to 20 minutes. Bring back to a gentle simmer. Cover, reduce the heat to low, and cook until the water is absorbed, 18 to 20 minutesFor long-grain white rice: Standard long-grain white rice is best suited for the simmer-and-steam method. Here the rice simmers in water until completely absorbed. Slide the pot off the heat to steam, and with a quick fluff of your fork the rice is readyFor brown rice: Brown rice has a nutty flavor and delightful chew. It also has a tough reputation, often cooking up gummy or underdone. A fool-proof method is what this rice needs, and cooking brown rice like pasta fits the bill. Bring a big pot of water to a boil and stir in the rice. Fish out a grain or two every so often and take a taste. Once the rice is tender and chewy, drain, return the rice to the pot, and steam.

For basmati or jasmine rice: When aromatic rice like basmati or jasmine are on the menu, use the pilaf method. Toast the rice in butter and then pour in boiling water. Cook until the water is gone, then steam off the heat for distinct grains of rice that perfume the kitchen and are full of toasty flavor.