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Wild Rice


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I hope you got the "real wild rice" and not the "black bead" or highly polished rice.

The polished rice is difficult to cook and I have no idea what to do with that stuff. The properly parched rice will be a greenish gray color and cooks up like regular white rice, just add 30% more water than you would with white rice.

I like it best with just butter. Buttered wild rice is excellent served with fish. You can substitute it in any white rice dish.

My son does this:

4 Grouse breasts

1 pkg dry onion soup

1 can mushroom soup

1 small can mushrooms

3/4 cup wild rice

2 cups water

s and p

Mix ingredients and pour in a 9x9 baking dish, place breasts on top, cover and bake @350 for one hour.

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We picked ours up at a gas station in Royalton on the south side of hwy 10. We bought the pieces for about $1.99 a pound. I am trying some chicken breasts and cream of mushroom and celery soup on top right now.

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Willy,

It's not a question of cultivated rice vs wild rice, but more the way it's processed. Some commercial processing produces a black, highly polished grain. This may be appealing in appearence to some but it takes a long time to cook.

Wild rice with a grayish green color indicates it has been processed "the old way". This rice cooks up easily.

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Thanks again....I have only had the black stuff..but I liked it but always thought it wasn't fully cooked..now I know why...I am anxious to try the real stuff..I'll have to talk with the locals and see if I can get some from up there..thanks again...I learn something new every day!!!

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