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Robin's Rice

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Robin's Rice

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Healthy, Fast and Easy

Active Time:
Start to Finish:

ingredients

1½ tsp. olive oil
⅓ cup chopped onion
2 cloves garlic, minced
¾ cup uncooked basmati rice
2 Tbs. slivered almonds
¼ tsp. salt
¼ tsp. freshly ground black pepper
1 14 oz. can fat-free, low-sodium chicken broth

directions

Heat olive oil in a medium saucepan over medium-high heat. Add onion to pan; sauté 3 minutes. Add garlic; sauté 1 minute. Add rice and almonds; sauté 2 minutes. Add salt, freshly ground black pepper, and broth to the pan; bring to a boil; Cover, reduce heat, and simmer about 15 minutes or until liquid is absorbed and rice is tender.

Nutritional Information, per serving

Calories: 181; Fat: 3.9g (Saturated Fat: .4g; Monounsaturated Fat: 2.6g; Polyunsaturated Fat: .7g); Protein: 4.4g; Carbs: 32.4; Fiber: 1.9g; Cholesterol: 0mg; Iron: .7mg; Sodium: 305m; Calcium: 37mg.

Note: Nutritional information is approximate.

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recipe type

Side Dishes

source

Cooking Light

yield

4

difficulty

tips

Kosher v. table salt
We always use kosher salt in our cooking because its crystals dissolve better in water than ordinary table salt. However, kosher and table salt are not equivalent when you are measuring amounts for a recipe. To further confuse matters, different types of kosher salt measure differently. If a recipe calls for table salt (or just salt), and the amounts are relatively small (e.g., one teaspoon), we simply use the amount called for in the recipe. You can always add a bit more salt to taste. If however, the recipe calls for larger amounts of salt, as would be the case, for example, in a brine, then you should convert the amount called for. Most sources cite 2 types of kosher salt as being widely available: Morton (which is what we use) and Diamond Crystal (which none of us have ever been able to find.) In any case, to convert the amount of table salt to Morton Kosher Salt, multiply the table salt by 1.5; to convert to Diamond Crystal, multiply by 2.

Just another example of why algebra really is im