Project Description

VENERE RICE
READY TO EAT 230g
The modern meal solution, for a microwave friendly ready to eat
IT’S SPECIAL BECAUSE
Venere: The italian wholegrain rice with unmistakable natural purply black colour and characteristic scent of freshly baked bread and nutty aromas.
A sunny explosion of italian fragrance, an unmistakable natural black color that, while cooking, releases the characteristic scent of freshly baked bread and nutty aromas. An ally of your mediterranean diet.
COOKING TIME:
Ready in just 2 min
HOW TO USE:
1. Rub the pouch
2. Cut the package before
3. Microwave for 2 minutes at 800 watts, adding 2 tablespoons of water inside the pouch.
4. Alternatively, boil 500 ml of water and cook for 1 minute.
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.
Taking small amounts of carbohydrates consistently throughout the day is important if you want to fuel your body correctly
TECHNICAL DETAILS
INGREDIENTS
PRE-COOKED WHOLEGRAIN VENERE BLACK RICE.
Ingredients:
medium grain wholegrain parboiled black Venere rice 55%, water, sunflower oil, salt.
GLUTEN FREE.
Rice Origin: Italy
ALLERGENICS
None
BEST BEFORE DATE
26 months after production date
NUTRITIONAL TABLE

DISCOVER ALSO
HAVE FUN COOKING
A demonstration of what you can create with our rice
#CREATIVECOOKING
CARNAROLI RICE WITH PEARS, TALEGGIO CHEESE
AND WALNUTS
The sweetness of caramelized pears melds beautifully with the richness of Taleggio cheese, while crunchy walnuts add the perfect contrast. Ideal for a cozy evening or to impress at a dinner party, this risotto is comfort food elevated to a form of art. Enjoy!
#VENERERICE
Grilled Tuna
Poke Bowl
with 2-minute Venere rice for poke with red rice and poke sauce
#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.
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