Broken Wild Rice
Wild rice is the long grain seed of an aquatic grass native to North America, used as a hearty food source from ancient times to the latest gourmet cuisine. We sort and select broken grains of the same premium, all-natural wild rice we sell whole for a cost-effective form of the highly prized grain in our Broken Wild Rice.
- Wild, nutty flavor
- Dark brown to black color
- Earthy cooked texture
- Short pieces, about 1/4-inch long
- Naturally gluten free
- All natural
- Kosher Certified
Basic Prep
Rinse 1 cup Broken Wild Rice, add to 3 cups of water. Bring to a boil, then reduce the heat and simmer, covered for 15 to 25 minutes. Drain off any excess water. Wild Rice hull will burst when tender.
Suggested Uses
- Serve with game, such as venison or pheasant
- Use in hot or cold dishes with savory or sweet recipes
- Add to creamy and broth-based soups and pair with with mushrooms
- Use in chilled salads, combined with dried fruit and a flavorful dressing
Description
- Wild Rice is grown in the rich lands of Minnesota. A mainstay in the diet of many Native American tribes in the upper Midwest, wild rice provided nutrition during harsh winters when hunting and fishing were difficult.
- Wild rice is not technically rice, but the seed of an aquatic grass. It resembles a very long grained, dark brown to black rice and can be used in the same applications with an earthier, wilder taste and texture.
- Sometimes called "the caviar of grains" over the years for its deep obsidian color and desirability, it offers a simple, natural taste and texture.
- We sort and select broken grains of the same premium, all-natural wild rice we sell whole for a cost-effective form of a highly prized grain in our Broken Wild Rice.
- Distantly related to the more familiar white rice known around the world
- Dark brown to black in color with a distinct nutty flavor and firm texture
- When cooked, the light colored grain pops out from underneath the outer hull
Storage & handling
Store in a dry, cool place.
Ingredients
Wild rice.

.jpg)
