If you don't have a rice cooker, boiling rice on the stovetop is the easiest way to get consistently fluffy rice. It's not as ...

Rice has an undeserved reputation for being hard to cook, but cooking rice in an Instant Pot is as easy as programing it and ...

Instead, I recommend preparing rice with the classic stovetop method. For the best rice every time, don't skip this key step: ...

If you've had more than your fair share of rice fails (mushy, too dry, etc.), don't worry—I've been there. That's why I took the time to perfect this culinary holy grail. When you break it down, it's ...

Cooking rice may seem like a rudimentary skill, but rice can be a tricky dish to perfect. The general rule of thumb to properly cook your rice is to use a ratio of 2 parts water to 1 part rice, but ...

If you have a good rice cooker, rice is one of the simplest things to cook. If you don't, it can be pretty tough to nail the perfect texture -- al dente, with just the right amount of fluffiness, ...

Rice noodle dishes are some of the most popular at Asian restaurants—pad see ew, pad Thai, pho, and mei fun—but cooking them at home can be tricky if you’re not familiar with their quirks. Don’t worry ...

We tested six methods for cooking rice and this one was the surprising winner. All six methods started with the same prep — rinsing and soaking the rice for 30 minutes — to remove surface starch and ...