Project Description
ARBORIO
RICE 5 KG
Italian Rice for Risotto
From the name of the town near Vercelli where it originated in 1967, an icon of quality Italian rice, with a grain larger than other varieties and a high starch content.
IT’S SPECIAL BECAUSE:
It’s difficult to miss a recipe, even for those who are not a chef
COOKING TIME:
15-18 minutes.
HOW TO USE:
The ideal rice for risotto:
it has large grains and pearls that
increase in volume during
cooking, releasing the starch and
making the risot to super creamy.
LIVE BETTER WITH TASTE:
The health benefits of rice derive from its easily assimilable carbohydrates, its noble proteins and the absence of allergens that can cause annoying reactions.
THE NUTRITIONIST RECOMMENDS.
Rice carbohydrates are easily assimilated because, being organized in much smaller grains than those of other cereals, your stomach digests them immediately and transforms them into prompt energy.
#INAIDOFSUSTAINABILITY
– It supports the Italian rice supply chain through the “We are all rice grains” project
– Produced with a lowered environmental impact: we recycle production waste and convert it into the energy we use in our plant, reducing CO2 emissions
TECHNICAL DETAILS
INGREDIENTS
Long Grain Arborio Rice
ALLERGENICS
None
BEST BEFORE DATE
20 months after production date
NUTRITIONAL TABLE
DISCOVER ALSO
HAVE FUN COOKING
A demonstration of what you can create with our rice
#CREATIVECOOKING #ITALIANRISOTTO
Venere Rice with feta melon
cucumber and toasted pumpkin seeds
This rice salad is the perfect quick & elegant dish for hot days. And it's ready in just 2 minutes, thanks to the protagonist recipe: Riso Scotti’s Venere!
#CREATIVECOOKING #ITALIANRISOTTO
Arborio Rice with Portobello
mushrooms bay leaf pepper and cardamom
Perfect for an elegant dinner or a cozy dinner, it balances tradition with spice and that makes it truly unique and delicious!
#ITALIANRISOTTO
risotto with pork
ITALY
In the area of Pavia, the “culture of pig” is deep-seated: quand’s gà fam, ghe’l pän e salàm (“when you are hungry, you can have bread and salami”) is still a common saying. In the past, breed a pig meant having a life insurance and when it was killed, once a year, in order to check whether the meat prepared to make salami was good, a little part of it was used to prepare a risotto.
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