Nutrition and Energy in Rice
Dietary Food Nutrients, Vitamins, Minerals and Glycemic Index GI Value of White/Brown Rice

Nutritional Value of Rice

Calories Information - Calories in Rice - Calories In Food
Diet Nutrition - Nutrition in Fruit & Vegetables - Carbs Nutrition
Protein Nutrition - Dairy Nutrition - Fats Nutrition - Sugar Nutrition


Diet Nutrients, Micronutrients in Rice

Food Nutrition in Rice

Rice is a gluten-free carbohydrate food and thus suitable for everyone including people with celiac disease. It is a good source of starch and certain varieties help to maintain stable blood glucose levels. Rice bran may lower the risk of bowel cancer.

Energy in Rice

One cup of cooked long grain white rice contains about 200 calories. One cup of cooked wild rice contains about 170 calories. One cup of cooked brown rice contains about 220 calories.

Nutrients in Rice

One cup of brown rice contains (195 grams) 45 grams of carbs, 4 grams of dietary fiber, 5 grams of protein and about 2 grams of fat.

Vitamins in Rice

Brown rice contains small amounts of B Vitamins and is a useful source of folate.

Minerals in Rice

Brown rice is a useful source of phosphorus, potassium and magnesium and contains a little zinc.

Glycemic Index (GI) Value For Rice

Basmati, brown or wild rice typically have a low/medium GI value. White rice, quick-cook or short grain varities tend to have a higher GI value.

Most Nutritious Types of Rice

The healthiest types of rice include unrefined brown varieties and basmati rice. Rice varieties to avoid include short grain, sticky or quick-cook rice.

Nutrition in Types of Rice

Brown Rice
Brown Rice Flour
Brown Rice, Crispy
Cous Cous
Fried Rice
Medium Grain Rice
Quinoa
Rice Bran
Rice Cake
Rice Cakes
Rice Noodles
Rice Noodles, Dry
Rice Pudding
Thai Rice
White Rice, Dry
White Rice, Cooked
White Rice, Long Grain
White Rice, Medium Grain
White Rice, Short Grain
White Rice, Sticky
White Rice Flour

Weight Control, Exercise and Nutrition

Some people who want to lose weight make the mistake of focusing exclusively on calorie-intake and counting calories. Although keeping track of energy intake is vital, energy expenditure is also important. So too is diet nutrition, because when we maintain a healthy body and metabolism, we burn calories faster. In short, if you want to lose weight, make sure you eat a healthy diet in order to obtain all your necessary nutrients.

More Information About Calories and Energy Expenditure
Calorie Burning Exercise Advice
Calories Burned By Exercise
Calories in Foods

Dietary Calories In Types of Food Groups
Alcohol - Bacon/Pork - Bagels - Beans - Beef - Calories in Beer - Bread - Breakfast Bars - Breakfast Cereal - Butter - Cakes - Candy - Cheese
Calories in Chicken - Coffee/Creamers - Condiments - Calories in Cookies - Croissants - Deli Meat - Donuts - Dressings - Eggs - Fast Food
Calories in Fats/Cooking Oils - Fish/Seafood - Frozen Entrees - Calories in Fruit - Game Meat - Herbs/Spices - Ice Cream - Jelly/Jam - Juice
Lamb - Calories in Mexican Food - Muffins - Milk/Yogurt - Noodles - Nuts - Pancakes - Pasta - Pies - Calories in Pizza - Popcorn - Potatoes
Pretzels - Rice - Sauces - Calories in Snacks - Soft Drinks - Soup - Soy Food - Calories in Sugar - Toppings - Turkey - Veal - Vegetables
Calories in Whole Grains - Wine - Energy in Food

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