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#1 | |
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Cook
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Forbidden Rice?
Have any of you ever had "forbidden rice"? Yep, that's the name. It is purple and nutty tasting, says this recipe in the local newspaper.
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#2 | |
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Certified Executive Chef
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Hi Marajo, I'm wondering if it's the same "forbidden rice" salad that I've had before. I think it came from the store "Whole Foods Market", and contained things like sweet pototoes, green onions, soy sauce, mixed bell peppers and sesame oil. It was colourful and delicious (and very filling), but not purple, though the rice in it was blackish - like wild Canadian rice. What does your recipe call for that makes it purple?
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Jessica
"The most indispensable ingredient of all good home cooking: love, for those you are cooking for" ~ Sophia Loren Last edited by Piccolina; 01-04-2006 at 09:06 AM.. |
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#3 | |
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Executive Chef
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Wikipedia entry for Forbidden Rice
Sounds really interesting. I may have to get some at the health food store.
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#4 | |
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Certified Executive Chef
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I'm sorry, I've never heard of 'forbidden' rice, or a purple rice, but I often cook dishes with Red rice from the Carmargue area of France. It's a kind of wild rice and has a dark red colour and distinctive nutty flavour when cooked. It looks wonderful in salads. In fact, I use a Delia Smith recipe for a feta and carmargue rice salad, but my books are at home.
![]() Edited to add: I forgot to say that Carmargue red rice is available at every supermarket locally - so it must be pretty popular here! Last edited by Ishbel; 01-04-2006 at 09:24 AM.. |
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#5 | |
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Certified Executive Chef
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have to go find some...sounds great...a must try!
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#6 | |
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Certified Master Chef
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hmmmm never seen that around here.
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#7 | |
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THIS IS THE RECIPE FROM THE OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OREGON NEWSPAPER
-- From Elaine Low, Kitchen Goddess Catering The Oregonian Makes 8 to 10 servings Deep-purple, nutty-tasting forbidden rice is so named because in China it once was served only to members of the emperor's court. Now everyone can eat it, but it takes patience, requiring nearly an hour to cook, and you mustn't crack the pot lid until it's done. The nearly black, chewy grains are wonderfully satisfying in this salad, which makes a delicious light lunch or side dish for grilled meats. The recipe is vegan and can also be wheat-free if you substitute wheat-free soy sauce in the dressing. Honey-Cayenne Dressing:
Transfer rice to a large stain-resistant bowl and stir lightly to break up clumps. Set aside to cool. Meanwhile, combine vegetables and half of dressing in medium bowl. Just before serving, add vegetables to cooled rice and stir gently, adding more dressing as needed. Mix in toasted pecans and green onions. Garnish with pomegranate seeds, if desired. Serve at room temperature or chilled. Note: Do not microwave honey. It needs to be thick for the dressing to blend properly. Note: Forbidden rice is available at Whole Foods Market, some Safeway stores, Uwajimaya and other Asian and specialty groceries. Note: To toast nuts, spread on baking sheet and bake in 375-degree oven for 5 to 8 minutes or until brown. -- From Elaine Low, Kitchen Goddess Catering %%endby%% PER SERVING: calories: 337 (6% from protein, 53% from carbohydrate, 41% from fat); protein: 5.1 grams; total fat: 15.3 grams; saturated fat: 1.4 grams; cholesterol: 0; sodium: 374 mg; carbohydrate: 44.8 grams; dietary fiber: 4 grams |
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#8 | |
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Assistant Cook
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A company in Minnesota called Indian Harvest, www.indianharvest.com ,
sells PURPLE THAI RICE. They sell retail and over the internet. Besids the purple rice they have a great selection of grains, beans and rices. |
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#9 | |
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Senior Cook
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Here is a link to take you to a place you can order forbidden rice
http://www.worldpantry.com/cgi-bin/n...prrfnbr=146780
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Where you are is where you belong, it is where you are going that you can change |
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#10 | |
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Certified Executive Chef
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This is most intrigueing. in a couple of paydays, I will be purchasing some Forbidden Rice. I don't see how I can resist, whole grain, nutty flavor, smooth texture, and deep purple color, what more could one ask for. And it's so different from anything available in our local markets.
![]() Look our pot-luckers! Seeeeeya; Goodweed of the North
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