Sentence examples for standard rice from inspiring English sources

The diet, which is popular in the US, removes dairy, grains and processed sugars with dishes using alternatives, such as swapping standard rice for cauliflower rice or sweet potato noodles.

In addition, scientists found that the sticky rice plants, which poked up above the shorter, standard rice plants with which they were grown enjoyed sunnier, warmer and drier conditions than they would have in a stand of tall, sticky rice plants.

Scientists tested the hypothesis by asking farmers to plant their farms in experimental plots using two kinds of rice: a standard rice that does not usually succumb to rice blast disease and a much more valuable sticky rice known to be highly susceptible.

Standard rice QTL nomenclature was used (McCouch 2008).

The calibration was performed measuring the absorbance of standard rice samples carrying 15.40%, 23.10% and 27.7% of AAC, respectively, using a white reference.

The eating quality of Koshihikari is superior to that of Nipponbare, a standard rice, in appearance, scent, flavor, stickiness, and overall evaluation, and cooked Koshihikari rice is much softer than Nipponbare (Takeuchi et al. 2008).

Most of the sides were standard fare: rice, mashed potatoes, fried plantains, broccoli.

"It's O.K. to change the menu once in a while, but not too much, because they're basically coming here to eat things like your standard omu rice".

Bun tom, the Vietnamese standard of rice vermicelli served cold with grilled shrimp, is perfectly cooked, while fresh salads of lettuce, basil and mint topped with grilled shrimp or slices of grilled beef are simple and satisfying.

The excellent grain quality of IR64 has become the standard for rice quality requirements in a number of countries.

An intermediate approach could be to propose a standard for rice at 100 μg As kg-1 to match a 3 μg As l-1 water quality standard, presuming that some of the As in rice occurs in an organic form and that the bioavailability of As is probably lower in rice than in drinking water.