Project Description

RISOTTO

RICE

Risotto Rice is characterized by fine, crystalline grains that remain well separated after cooking. Ideal for the preparation of risottos.

IT’S SPECIAL BECAUSE:

It has a consistency that satisfies all palates!

COOKING TIME:

14-15 minutes.

HOW TO USE:

Risotto Rice is a rice specifically selected for the preparation of perfect and al dente risottos.

LIVE BETTER WITH TASTE:

The health benefits of rice derive from its easily assimilable carbohydrates, its noble proteins and the absence of allergens that can cause annoying reactions.

THE NUTRITIONIST RECOMMENDS.

Rice carbohydrates are easily assimilated because, being organized in much smaller grains than those of other cereals, your stomach digests them immediately and transforms them into prompt energy.

#INAIDOFSUSTAINABILITY

It supports the Italian rice supply chain through the “We are all rice grains” project
Produced with a lowered environmental impact: we recycle production waste and convert it into the energy we use in our plant, reducing CO2 emissions
– At least 80% of this package cardboard is made out of recycled material.

TECHNICAL DETAILS

INGREDIENTS

Long Grain Ribe Rice

ALLERGENICS

None

BEST BEFORE DATE

20 months after production date

NUTRITIONAL TABLE

DISCOVER ALSO

HAVE FUN COOKING

A demonstration of what you can create with our rice

#VENERERICE

RAINBOW CHARD

AND VENERE RICE

Quick and easy lunch bowl, we pair Venere rice with rainbow chard and a poached egg, with aromaticherbs and some shaved Parmigiano Reggiano on top

RECIPE

#CREATIVECOOKING

Tahchin morgh

iran

Tahchin Morgh is a rice-based dish. It’s made of two parts: the lower layer, called Tahdig (Tah=lower + dig=pot), obtained by mixing chicken, saffron and the other ingredients and the upper layer made only of white rice. In Farsi, Tahchin means “spread at the bottom” and Morgh means “chicken”.

RECIPE

#VENERERICE

Chicken Curry

with Venere® Rice

Riso Scotti Venere by Francesco Sodano

RECIPE

#ITALIANRISOTTO

risotto with pork

ITALY

In the area of Pavia, the “culture of pig” is deep-seated: quand’s gà fam, ghe’l pän e salàm (“when you are hungry, you can have bread and salami”) is still a common saying. In the past, breed a pig meant having a life insurance and when it was killed, once a year, in order to check whether the meat prepared to make salami was good, a little part of it was used to prepare a risotto.

RECIPE

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