Project Description
RICE CAKES
VENERE
The new frontier of taste in the rice cake market
IT’S SPECIAL BECAUSE:
The rice cakes go perfectly with many ingredients, sweet or savory.
HOW TO USE:
Do not renounce to taste, try them instead of bread for a balanced nutrition: at breakfast with jam or honey, at lunch instead of bread, or use it as a base for delicious canapés.
LIVE BETTER WITH TASTE:
Rice cakes are obtained through a rice blowing process that uses heat and pressure. The result is a natural product, which preserves all the nutritional properties of the rice grain.
THE NUTRITIONIST RECOMMENDS.
Nutritionists remind us that a low-in-salt diet reduces the risk of hypertension.
TECHNICAL DETAILS
INGREDIENTS
Black Venere rice (35%), corn (30%), rice (19%), brown rice (15%), salt.
ALLERGENICS
It may contain traces of soy, mustard and sesame.
BEST BEFORE DATE
18 months after production date
NUTRITIONAL TABLE
HAVE FUN COOKING
A demonstration of what you can create with our rice
#CREATIVECOOKING #ITALIANRISOTTO
Arborio Rice risotto
with asparagus lemon & parmesan
Asparagus has been considered a symbol of elegance and refinement since ancient times. No wonder it pairs so beautifully with a luxurious, creamy risotto!
#CREATIVECOOKING #VENERERICE
Riso Scotti’s Venere&Jasmine
with grilled chicken, dried apricots and cashews.
A perfect a blend specifically selected to give you taste, texture, aroma, and color. With the unique Venere rice also known as the first Italian aromatic black rice. The modern meal solution,for a microwave friendly ready to eat in just 2 minutes.
#CREATIVECOOKING
VENERE RICE & PARBOILED WITH COOKED SALMON,
CHERRY TOMATOES AND CRISP CUCUMBERS
This bowl’s got it all: a mix of Basmati and Venere rice, for a flavorful twist, perfectly cooked salmon that melts in your mouth, and a lot of freshness from the cherry tomatoes and crisp cucumbers.
#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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