Project Description

RICE CAKES

RICE AND CORN

Gluten-free, organic, low-salt, low-fat rice and corn cakes, source of fiber.

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 and corn 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 advise us to take a maximum of 70 g of fat per day because excessive consumption causes obesity, heart disease and many other unpleasant health problems.

TECHNICAL DETAILS

INGREDIENTS

Corn* (79%), rice* (20%), salt.
*ingredients from organic farming

ALLERGENICS

It may contain traces of soy, mustard and sesame.

BEST BEFORE DATE

18 months after production date

NUTRITIONAL TABLE

DISCOVER ALSO

VENERE SNACK PAPRIKA

VENERE SNACK BBQ

VENERE SNACK TURMERIC AND PEPPER

RICE CAKES – 100% RICE

Rice Cakes Venere

RICE CAKES – WHOLEGRAIN

RICE CAKES – BASMATI RICE

RICE CAKES – HYPOSODIC

RICE CAKES – MULTICEREAL AND QUINOA

HAVE FUN COOKING

A demonstration of what you can create with our rice

#VENERERICE

RISO VENERE

WITH CURRY CHICKEN

A culinary experience without equal for the most demanding palates!

RECIPE

#ITALIANRISOTTO

Creamy Cacio&Pepe Risotto

with Arborio rice

Riso Scotti by Francesco Sodano

RECIPE

#CREATIVECOOKING

Chicken korma

india

Kormas comes probably from Persia. The name derives from the Hindi word that means “braising”: it’s the type of cooking, since the meat or vegetables are braised in a pot with little quantities of liquid, (yogurt or water).

RECIPE

#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.

RECIPE

NEWSLETTER

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