SKU: IR004P

Ibis Organic Brown Long Grain Rice 500g

£3.10
Earn 3 Loyalty Points

Description

Ibis Organic Brown Long Grain Rice is light and fluffy with surprising buttery notes and all the nutrition of the bran. It is grown and harvested by small scale Cambodian farmers, using a jasmine rice variety known as phka rumdoul. Considered the best rice in the world,  it is easy to cook and can be used in place of any other long-grain rice.

Info & Care

500g

100% recyclable paper packaging.
Cooking Instructions (serves 2): Rinse 1 cup of rice until water runs clear.
Add strained rice to a pan with 2 cups of water.
Quickly bring water to a boil & then immediately reduce to the lowest heat.
Cover pan with a lid & leave to simmer for 25 minutes. Turn off stove & leave covered for another 5 minutes before serving.
Rice Cooker Ratio: 1 : 2 rice to water.

Ingredients

Organic Brown Jasmine Rice.
ALLERGY ADVICE: for the EU 14 major food allergens, including cereals containing gluten, see ingredients in CAPITAL LETTERS (if any).
Produce of Cambodia.

Nutritional Information

Nutritional values per 100g:
Energy 1544kJ/369kcal
Fat 3g
of which saturated 0.7g
Carbohydrates 78g
of which sugars 0.2g
Fibre 1.7g
Protein 7.5g
Salt 0.01g

Ibis Rice

Ibis Rice products are grown by wildlife-friendly farmers who are reducing deforestation and saving threatened species.
Ibis Rice was founded by the Wildlife Conservation Society with a mission to save the critically endangered Giant Ibis, Cambodia’s national bird. Due to habitat loss, deforestation and illegal hunting, the Giant Ibis was believed to be extinct for almost 50 years until a camera trap captured a photo of one during a survey of Cambodia’s forests and wetlands in the year 2000.
Since 2009, Ibis has been working with farmers in Cambodia's wildlife sanctuaries who commit to organic farming, zero-deforestation, and zero-poaching. In return for their conservation commitment, Ibis pay these dedicated farmers up to a 70% premium for their crops. As a result, over 2,000 farming families are now helping to protect 500,000 hectares of forest and 50 threatened species, including the critically endangered Giant Ibis.