How It's Made: Rice

[@shiddy.]

it's 5am and suddenly I'm learning rice technology truly, this is an amazing time to be alive

[@batkamarri13]

Same omg it's literally 5:54

[@madeline2282]

5:31am here 😂

[@angwiththebang]

Bruh 5:37 here😂😂😂

[@shiddy.]

5:04am and here i go again

[@batkamarri13]

@@shiddy. 6:22 for me lol

[@McShaggswell]

He shakes the rice, and scrutinizes. This lowers the rice's self esteem before the next step.

[@anonymousbroccolli6197]

Haha

[@vuvuvu6291]

This rice harassment must be stopped!!

[@astudentforlife4346]

🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@thekid107]

I had no idea rice production was so close to parenting

[@ጭስዋሪማና]

Gotta reduce the rices self value so the poor can afford to eat their staple food

[@daffers2345]

Rice is one of the cheapest foodstuffs in the grocery store, and I never thought about how much it goes through to get it the way we do in those bags. What an interesting little video! I love _How It's Made_ so much!

[@ShawnDarlinghalibutfisherman]

A lot of water is used and land used for one small ball of rice

[@daffers2345]

@@ShawnDarlinghalibutfisherman A lot of water is used for. LOT of stuff, even stuff like screen printing. No avoiding it :P

[@ShawnDarlinghalibutfisherman]

@@daffers2345 But it is really horrible if land and water is used for animal agriculture

[@chrisray1021]

Not sure what country you're from, but rice is no longer "cheap". It's one of those grocery items that saw a 70+% increase from the Covid year price. Inflation hit the rice market hard.

[@TzNuts]

Thats why its grown in flood zones my guy monsoon season ​@ShawnDarlinghalibutfisherman

[@nameismetatoo4591]

Can we all appreciate the fact that modern farming technology is so good that entire truckloads of rice can be reasonably expected to be bug-free? Even with standards that high, it is still sold at a profit...mindblowing

[@dansmith6990]

sold at a profit, while still being incredibly cheap for a consumer to purchase too!

[@Yin698]

Here in the philippines our rice are often came with bugs and stored in open air in markets. We prefer our rice that way than bug free and lots pf pesticides thats harmful for the health

[@csrivishnureddy]

see we need to understand eco system and go with it not against it.....bugs and insects are the solders of Earth if we end them using pesticides we suffer consequences....and chemicals poison us to extent we cant imagine.

[@greer2402]

I assure you, you have eaten a bug or two that's was in done vegetable

[@iamtotallynot123]

@@greer2402 Yea. As long as i can't see it crawling around on my spoon and it doesn't kill me, I'm fine with that. Lol

[@melaniexoxo]

He's walking on my rice.

[@inisipisTV]

He's the lone employee tasked to count every single grain of rice.

[@ibaliderpface421]

@@inisipisTV oof

[@tonyStorks]

Its not like youre gonna eat that raw

[@joeywilburn8672]

They walk on every crop when it's still in the husk

[@dalejohnson8945]

You don’t want to know what birds are doing to it.

[@TChoppy46able]

This reminded me of how much hard works my parents, grandparents and generations before me making rice from start to finish manually their whole life. I remember those day my mom had to make a small mud patch in the garden to germinate the rice. My father and the water Buffalo did the ploughing to prepare the field. Once they’re big enough, she brought them to the field and plant them by hands. Every couple days, she would bring me to those field and we together pulled up the water with this tool ( note sure what it called anymore, it’s like a cone shape bucket with strings on both side, 2 people each hold 2 strings attached to top and bottom of the cone and scope up the water from tiny runnel to water the rice paddy. On dry season, sometimes we had to do it from one runnel to the next to gather enough water for small paddy). it took months of manual watering, weeding, etc… for the rice to be ready for harvest. If that’s on hot day, my parent would cut the rice overnight to avoid the extreme heat. There’s no fancy tool, just small sickle and lots of sweats, they tied them in bunches, carried them to the wood trailer. I had seen some farmer carried so much rice that the back of their neck and shoulder swollen up like they got a baseball inside. Once the trailer is fulled, my father would be the one who pull it while other pushed from behind to bring the rice home, then back to the field and repeat until all rice was transported back. At home, they use this tool looked like wooden nunchucks to wrap each bunch of rice and hit it on a slab of stone until most the rice fall off the plant, any left would be manually pull off by us kids. The rice then would be sun dry for couple days. As kids, our job would be this easy part of watching out for rain and turn the rice by dragging our feet though it every once in a while to make sure the rice got completely dry for storage. Everyday just scooping out the rice, sun dry them, and scoop them back in at the end was enough to build 6 packs lol. If we goofed and not paying attention to the sky, we could loose it all with some sudden rain. Once dried, my mom would use flat big bamboo tray to screen out stuffs like empty husk, straws, dirt. First she used the biggest circle tray, possibly 4-5ft diameter, this one was tightly weaved, no holes to flip the rice back and forth, the bad one or empty husk usually lighter would gather in one end and she would throw them aside to use as burning material for the kitchen later. Then she transferred the good one to smaller ones with some holes on bottoms to screen out the rocks, dirt or other debris. All that done, we could finally store the rice. If we need to use it, my mom would have to bring out this huge tool that’s like a giant form of mortar and pestle to de-husk the rice. Rice was put inside a huge stone hole, the adult would use their feet to step on one end of a log which connected to a big pestle . When they stepped on the end, the pestle would raise up and they released the pressure, the pestle would hit the rice and remove the husk. This again would go through screening process to separate the eatable rice, husk and bran. Brand would be used for the animal food, husk for burning material. Some years when the weather was tough, we could loose all the crop right before harvest. Imagine working with promised pay by the end of the year and all went down the without any warning. Im glad, my parents don’t have to work like that anymore.

[@AeonsTear]

Thank you for sharing.

[@thunderenlight]

Thanks, this is the informative content I was curious about and came here for : How its been done for centuries and for the vast majority of time humans have been evolving farming manually and methodically.

[@Quizack]

This is one of the best comments that I’ve ever read on KZbin. Thank you so much for sharing your family’s life in growing rice. It was very interesting to read. I hope your family is very happy today.

[@lashlarue7924]

God damn, brother! What a life! Thanks for sharing! 👍

[@patrickchilds9620]

Yup. Hawaii was a rice and taro country until the 1950s when production except for seed was moved to CA. Real work.

[@kamuy_1337]

“If he finds just one moth or beetle, the entire 5500 pound truckload of rice will be rejected” Bug: I’ll take your entire stock

[@inisipisTV]

Too little bugs and the rice won't taste right, too much bugs and customer would take notice and complain.

[@ibaliderpface421]

Underrated

[@KokoroKatsura]

a n i m e n i m e

[@jamesholt7340]

THEY WOULD BE VACCUMED OUT DURING PROCESSING ANYWAY,SO I CALL BULLSHIT ON THAT..

[@cookieburgos9840]

U really think they'll throw all that rice, yea right.

[@josephjackson1956]

You’d be surprised how a couple of bugs can make a logistics company reject an entire truck. I work at a Kelloggs warehouse and if we find even one bug on a truck, we have to reject the whole truck, because we don’t know if there are hundreds more hiding in the pallets, boxes, etc. Just imagine pouring a bowl of cereal to find even one beetle. You’d probably throw the whole box away too. It’s just a larger scale with logistics.

[@nedflanders2943]

Its reassuring to know that your company actually sticks to that standard

[@josephjackson1956]

@@nedflanders2943 yes, I was even surprised when they stuck to that standard! Their reasoning is that bugs tend to reproduce rapidly when they are surrounded by food and possibly sit in one location in the warehouse for months. So if an inspection were to be done and there was an infestation, the whole plant had to be shut down and eradicated of bugs, which cuts into business dramatically. So even rejecting one truck because of bugs can save the company lots of money in the long run. Smart business.

[@zawwin1846]

Unexpected Protein Surplus

[@sigrid714]

What happens to the rejected grain?

[@roku_nine]

@@sigrid714 livestock feed maybe

[@webluke]

Got to love how they gloss over the significant steps of planting, growing, and harvesting the rice.

[@slcRN1971]

I was hoping to see more details about that too. It would be interesting to see the difference in rice grown by large farms and rice from smaller ones.

[@capmidnite]

To be fair, the video's title is "How it's Made . . ." (implying processing, milling, etc).

[@capmidnite]

Step 1: Flood rice paddy. Step 2: plant seedling

[@PelagiMilitis]

@@capmidnite Step 3: Patiently watch it grow

[@SuperChodot]

@@PelagiMilitis I don't know the term for that, but rice paddy remove to bigger land after they reach about 10 inches.

[@nicholasmohr3353]

We need an episode of How it’s Made that shows how an episode of How it’s Made is made.

[@FiveForLife-nk2ds]

We need that

[@baladar1353]

The most important part of making an episode must be the briefing after reviewing the raw material, to prevent the viewer from being disgusted.

[@bigscorpion6969]

its called BEHIND THE SCENCES of How its being made, being made.

[@jamesbizs]

We need for this comment to not be posted on every single how it’s made video ever posted

[@vladimirdarius4852]

🤯 the matrix

[@SSBROS11-i6b]

I LOVE RICE!

[@anna.1994]

@@DarrensGeneralInfo no

[@no1x945]

@@DarrensGeneralInfo stop promoting yourself or I report you..

[@hearingeyes9129]

Lol, I Love it MORE!

[@kantoumanjigang]

Juicy memes, that are worth watching, to make your day better: kzbin.info/www/bejne/fYOYaa2Ohpubj9k

[@keach1983]

My fav food also my son hates rice but im allergic to it i wont die but ill get extra itchy all over my body i eat rice with benadryl always close

[@apictureoffunction]

It's amazing that ancient people ever even figured out that rice was edible given how many steps are required to turn it into the final, ready to cook product. Not to mention they probably had even more steps involved given they didn't have machines.

[@taters8258]

maybe more steps maybe less, did they eat white or brown rice?

[@The_Flying_Arrowz369]

Aliens told us

[@terrylan6394]

Did you know about artificial selection

[@primedvalkyr5993]

@@The_Flying_Arrowz369 Yer mom told us.

[@The_Flying_Arrowz369]

@@primedvalkyr5993 😔😂 cos yo mom can’t !

[@SomeScruffian]

"The grates filters out some of the large stalks and debris" literally everything passes through

[@treese5648]

It caught rice though..haha

[@bladerj]

specially dirt and who knows what got squished under the tires.....how is that sanitary ? and you are worried about bugs ?

[@rollingstopp]

lol i thought i saw a garden Rake go through there...lol

[@dougaltolan3017]

By large debris, he means the truck.

[@skilldeath666]

@@dougaltolan3017 Underrated comment

[@tgnm9615]

Much respect for farmers back then to make rice without machinery (Edit) yes including people who still do it until today

[@ninthusiva7546]

Idiot, that is still done in many places

[@yoshidasaki17703]

Oi we still do that in my country

[@savageakash3970]

Majority of the farmers doing this without machinery

[@ayushkumar-bg1xf]

Even today 90 percent of rice in India is processed by hand , remember India produces 30 percent of global rice

[@vijithviswambharan775]

I'm from kerala, our people does the same without having much machinery

[@TehMafiaTV]

I want this man to narrate my funeral. He's been there for me since I was just a lad; explaining rice creation.

[@miraveta]

Reminds me of watching the planes trains and automobiles videos when I was a kid. Or was it lots and lots of trains I watched. Cant remember

[@GreenScreenBartender]

Next they need to lower the casket. They use this double-sided pulley system to ensure it lowers evenly. Once the casket meets the bottom, slack from the straps tells the paulbearers that you've reached your final resting place.

[@itzAurora_Xoxo]

​@@GreenScreenBartender 😂😂😂

[@zack_120]

The most tricky part is the grinding process in producing white rice from brown rice (3:30), whose inner working mechanism is unfortunately not revealed here. This is a key information to learn as the grinding is imaginably quite different from the grinding of wheat grains which are crushed completely and the white flour is separated from the bran by screening, a simple physical process. But grinding brown rice to remove the bran is much trickier as the entirety of the kernel has to be protected.

[@O-cDxA]

That's the whole reason I watched the video. I'm still puzzled about how they 'grind' off the outer shell and leave the inner part on something as small as a grain of rice - and they do it millions of times over. I wish they showed how it's done.

[@dgillies5420]

Yeah it was pretty obvious that removing the bran is a secret process. They could just say, "Next comes a secret process where they remove the bran ..."

[@RabbitsInBlack]

I think they actually use mills that are spaces just right for rice to fit between them without milling it down to nothing. So it's like two plates that are just far apart enough to let rice between but not enough to go past without removing some skin.

[@The_Oracle_of_time]

@@O-cDxA there was an entire section of the film dedicated to just that showing it going through grinders.

[@Collection8332]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/q16wgquQeLF2hKc

[@Kyotosomo]

It's absolutely ludicrous how far technology has come, imagine how many tens of thousands of people it used to take to produce this much rice in a day. Now just a few people overseeing some machines do it, thank the stars we all happened to be born in the era we are now.

[@joeybaseball7352]

Why are you verified?

[@BattleTalentKing]

@@joeybaseball7352 cause

[@smith9808]

@@joeybaseball7352 cause he has 607k subs lol

[@BB49.]

You actually believe this is a good time to live! This is the worse time to live. look at the world around you. technology is not everything!

[@Kyotosomo]

@@BB49. You're right screw technology we should go back to when everybody was dying at like age 30 and had to do brutal hard labor everyday all day yep you're totally not a moron lol

[@Someguythatlikespizza]

As a Filipino and back when I was a still a kid, my elders used to say to me not to waste a single grain of rice because a farmer gave out so much effort to de-husk every single grain of rice on my plate.

[@JSL382]

Same in Chinese... '

[@JoseJose-lp4nl]

@@JSL382 same here in Japan’:

[@theasianboy315]

​@@JoseJose-lp4nlsame here in Indonesia

[@puntodeacopio3329]

Same in Perú

[@TheCheat_1337]

"The broken rice is used to make cereal or beer." Or sold as broken rice for Vietnamese cuisine. Cơm Tấm (Broken Rice) is a very popular Vietnamese dish.

[@carolbayasca9275]

...or beereal.

[@notgray88]

Are you Vietnamese? would love to hear about other dishes that probably aren't sold often in america.

[@bigfatboii53]

Eeyy gặp đồng bào

[@TheCheat_1337]

@@notgray88 All the most common restaurant dishes in Vietnam are available in the US (or other Western countries). The only thing that would be rare is the street food. In Hanoi there is one dish that I haven't really seen anywhere in the US, which is eel noodle soup. One good (or interesting) thing about Vietnamese food is that the the Vietnamese food you find in countries outside of Vietnam, in the Western world, is actually very similar and in many cases identical to the food people eat in Vietnam. Which is unlike Chinese or Italian food. Chinese-American and Italian-American food has changed a lot from their home countries, but Vietnamese food largely has not.

[@TheCheat_1337]

@@notgray88 And yes I'm Vietnamese but I've lived in the US and Australia for a long time. If you want to try good Vietnamese dishes besides the most popular ones (like phở), some of my favorites include bánh canh (essentially Vietnamese udon with either crab or pig's trotters), bún riêu (a seafood and tomato based noodle soup), bánh cuốn (steamed rice paper wrapped around pork and mushrooms and served with fried onions, Vietnamese sausage and fish sauce), and chả cá (grilled turmeric and dill marinated fish served with vermicelli and peanuts). Also Vietnamese vegan food is very good.

[@VyNguyen-vo1zq]

Everything is better now. I’m from Southern Vietnam, my childhood was beside the rice and harvest. Farmers had to do everything from watering,seeding or harvesting by hands. They did have buffalo to help but it didn’t help really much. Some areas in my country still has to do by hand or just simple machines, not modern and convenient like that.

[@angeldetierra3855]

► Hi! -- What do you do now? -- Thanks!

[@Foxxnioxx]

That's fascinating. Thanks for sharing.

[@mfaizsyahmi]

I saw modern southern Vietnam. The rice fields are littered with gravestones. I'd imagine they can't use combine harvesters, ever.

[@Collection8332]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/q16wgquQeLF2hKc

[@sheilaolfieway1885]

I like how this show shows that many parts of things that are made are kept for other uses or just recycled.

[@marcuscarana9240]

It's amazing how the simplest of things like rice or flour is produced by such a complex and many step process. And the fact we can watch the process for free and see all of this. It just makes one think how great of a time it is to be alive. And with that said, have a nice day today.

[@nephytv]

Me: **owns a rice field** Also me: "Hmm interesting, I'm gonna watch this one in case something happens"

[@amyshoemaker8430]

Me to

[@Brian7694]

What kind of world do we live in where a weeb owns a rice field.

[@ss9392]

@@Brian7694 yeahhh xD

[@blasttrash]

@@Brian7694 the weeb that watched silver spoon and decided to buy rice field lol

[@kristopherdetar4346]

WOW!! I never knew this. Mechanical engineers are amazing to have designed machines to do this work.

[@ffi1001]

That’s why we’re so fat and unhealthy as a species today. Hurrah!

[@animalsarefood]

You're welcome.

[@scythal]

@@ffi1001 Without those machines, everyone would still have to work in agriculture. We would've never progressed past subsistence farming!

[@RockyRanjan]

The video talks about "raw rice". Here in India, the paddy grains are boiled in water once or twice before de-skinning. This process ensures fewer broken kernels and also the cooked rice is less sticky. Sold as "par-boiled" rice, called as "usna" in my mother tongue.

[@Saranaprasadam]

And പുഴുക്കലരി (puzhukkalari) in Malayāḷam, my mother tongue 💖

[@sibellakingston52]

I buy it from Indian shops here in Australia, it's much better for you.

[@chkiles]

The rice mill I used to work at had some boilers for this too. Makes the rice come out yellow.

[@TitoTimTravels]

It is actually more interesting to see how rice is processed by small farmers, like in the Philippines. Muddy fields tilled by carabao, hand planted, grown for 95 days, usually hand harvested (sometimes a harvest machine is rented), dried locally, finally milled by the milling trucks that drive around the neighborhoods. The husks are used as compost. During the monsoon season we can get 3 or 4 rice harvest, if the rains cooperate. 😎

[@CorePathway]

95 days x 4 = 370 days. Damn, you have a long monsoon season.

[@jamesdavis8731]

I have seen it done both ways. The way in this video is MUCH more interesting.

[@m2heavyindustries378]

If we wanted to watch primitive animal rice farming we'd search for it

[@kreegory]

@@m2heavyindustries378 the amount of disrespect in your comment is appalling

[@Gusenichka925]

@CorePathway grown for 95 days in non monsoon seasons

[@Allyourbase1990]

My fiancé is Filipina , in her village they have these huge rice fields that I’ve always thought were really beautiful. It’s so cool how it’s grown

[@ForsakenPixel]

i will enjoy this bowl of rice with even more gratitude as i now know how much effort goes into making rice available for people, such as my self, as a meal on a daily basis.

[@camelia9802]

Incredible! Amazing to think that some technical people have thought out how these machines work and then go on to construct them.

[@chrisserrao2862]

yeah we the best music!

[@lstofficial3568]

Rice has become the most stable food around the world. Its a wonderful discovery when a something as small as a grain can be packed together to be cooked and served.

[@monte21228]

The video shows a man walking on top of the rice to determine the moisture content and this is okay. But if a worker finds a moth or another bug in the rice the truck load will not be allowed ?

[@ibaliderpface421]

I *think* its because the husk was still on but thats still bs, even if it was just a shot for a video. They did have some type of cover on there shoes but yeah.

[@adamzahari4844]

Lol u can wash the rice bfore cook but if theres a bug its hard to filter...common sense:3

[@ibaliderpface421]

@@adamzahari4844 lmaooo

[@lasarith2]

Mike Strong I doubt it’s actually rejected outright, - probably the Truck (rice) is inspected and filtered before being presented again for inspection, no one is going to throw 5500lbs of rice away - that’s just stupidity on the highest level .

[@kurniawanapras]

@@lasarith2 it's common for american farmer to dispose harvest if something not meet their standard, recently they burying mountain load of potato just cause not enough buyers

[@Kuhnd0gg864]

Every time I see a How’s it Made. I think I want to see who makes all those machines.

[@Saranaprasadam]

That should be a separate episode on how it's made

[@8Junio76]

if 1 bug is found, 5500 pounds of rice will be rejected….. yeah, right.

[@AlanKelly-nm9lx]

such bs eh! they meant if their is 5500 bugs in the batch then maybe lol

[@eddaren92]

Working at a grain silo here. If we find a bad type of bug in a sample we will reject the whole truckload of ~40 tonnes a lot of the times.

[@eddaren92]

There are of course methods of killing the bugs so it doesn't have to go to waste

[@martinburrows6844]

Rejected, to where....

[@fxsupermaster]

@@martinburrows6844 probably to feed animals or something

[@Reepicheep-1]

Love rice, loved to see innovation in farming! 'Here is the brown (nutritious) rice. Here is the polished white (less nutritious) rice.'

[@bitterlemonboy]

White means purer and cleaner. I'll take white rice over your garbage brown rice. I'll take white, refined, pure sugar over your brown garbage.

[@inisipisTV]

2:34 - Oh God, Peter what are you doing?... you could have killed us all opening that machine. Jeez!

[@charlesajones77]

Guy's not even wearing goggles....

[@TheTechCguy]

One of my favorite dishes and episodes of How It's Made! As Asian as I am, I eat this literally everytime I come across it as I have done since childhood. Lol. My Filipino side craves rice!!

[@Theobozik]

You either A. Got this on your recommendation B. Are high and how rice is made randomly came into your head

[@pickypear]

or both?

[@olivercopeland5438]

I’m actively researching tho ? Wut a boot me ?

[@thegreene4106]

Or C: you’re in the middle of binge-watching How It’s Made videos

[@saito200799]

Or D: you’re eating rice and wondering how it’s made.

[@kingmurph7791]

I’m just high and got the recommendation so here i am 😂

[@alias588]

"The broken fragments are then separated for later use in making either beer or cereal....beereal." "So now you know how to make rice. Now you've really paid the price. Now the price is rice."

[@galanisgallegos]

Wow! Absolutely amazing! Can’t imagine anyone complaining about the price of rice after watching this.

[@nickyblackford1462]

We get some real husky and broken rice here in Jamaica, the ‘good rice’ is expensive. My favorite rice is basmati tho☺️

[@janami-dharmam]

Basmati is Indian rice; my favorite is Kamini - the grains are very small and it is very difficult to cook.

[@MrEvodio65]

Or jasmine.

[@ashishnaik568]

We farm rice, but in small quantity. It takes a long time.

[@ShantiRedwine]

Is the rice farm in the video the same type as in Asian countries? It doesn't seem to be as wet as the fields where farmers wade through the water to tend the crop.

[@MileyonDisney]

"How It's Made" is still an awesome program!

[@chelle7725]

Rice isn't "made", it's grown. 😂

[@gozer825]

Michelle C. I guess the final product(white rice) gets made from the whole grain.

[@nathancamara6285]

If I somehow knew the exact chemical composition of rice and had the most technology advanced equipment possible, I could theoretically assemble that grain of rice exactly as if it was grown.

[@erutanevoli]

@@nathancamara6285 Legendary!

[@CeroSect]

and plus i don’t think that they’re gonna change the show’s name to “How it’s grown” for one episode...

[@cambell8008]

Shhhh don’t let them know

[@ivanndoesntcare5893]

I live in the middle of a wide rice terrace. I say for sure I'm awe-strucked on how fast and efficient today's rice milling technology works. The amount of time and manpower lessened, yet I say for sure.. nothing beats old traditional rice grown on the province. Hand-worked hardworked rice is still the best than machine-harvested and prepared ones. I love this episode of modernity tho.

[@Saranaprasadam]

Yes! Here in Kerala I used to eat hand milled brown rice. It tasted really like peanuts and very delicious. Removing the bran is a really stupid process

[@emmanuelmfuzomashicolo8547]

Always wondered how rice is made. Interesting to watch. Well summarized.

[@jasonoliver3349]

Mmm! I love Rice. I also love your channel so much! Lots of love.

[@kantoumanjigang]

Juicy memes, that are worth watching, to make your day better: kzbin.info/www/bejne/fYOYaa2Ohpubj9k

[@darbybooth650]

sometimes i put one of these on and pretend i’m in science class and it helps me fall asleep

[@Maxmikemusic]

No cap me too 😂😂

[@zoezzzarko1117]

Same

[@disrael2101]

same.. pretending im learning something new

[@mrkrabstinysadviolin1400]

I’m really happy that they can not only expect entire truckloads of batches to be free of a single bug, but that they’ll reject an entire batch if they find even one single bug. Makes me feel a lot better tbh

[@SUEDUCE]

I will never take Rice 🍚 for granted again. Amazing

[@jessalyn9305]

There are usually weevils in our bag of rices. That’s one of the reasons why we have to wash the rice before cooking.

[@ጭስዋሪማና]

More nutrients

[@ninja.saywhat]

why wash away the extra source of protein? 😁

[@avanulaneway8418]

welp, just ate some weevils

[@pattynellis7347]

What's a weevil ?...I keep rice in the refrigerator

[@dgillies5420]

4:41 - 4:49. Run it at 20% speed (video speed controller applet from chrome web store). The plastic bags are just 2 sheets of plastic and are being melted together in reeal time in the bagging machine. The rice falls down 3 bags into the bottom bag, while the 2 upper bags sides' are cooling after having been melted together.

[@soap3468]

If you want to learn a little about the process of farming and tending to the rice, I'd recommend the game Sakuna. Sure, it's not 100% accurate or realistic since its a videogame, but you get an idea of just how delicate and detailed the rice growing process is.

[@soap3468]

@@zehechen920 go find a Chinese one then. It's not a competition on who came first or whatever, we can learn and appreciate stuff in multiple ways

[@soap3468]

@@zehechen920 cool idc

[@aestherielle1524]

Thought they're going to show the process of growing rice. Also i was shookt seeing so many machines haha. Here in the Philippines my grandparents still do it manually. I miss running around rice field chasing cousins (kung saan nila binibilad yung bigas para matuyo.) KZbin algorithm making me miss my grandparents even more :(

[@mayattv4986]

Di ba binibilad pa yung irik? Bakit dito di na binilad?

[@robertgulfshores4463]

The most important part is removing small stones or hard mud balls. I'm thankful for this technology, for I once bit into a small stone while in a 3rd world country. The stone was in the rice, it even looked like a small kernel of rice, but it was a small white stone. Broke my tooth, very expensive and painful.

[@iRiselyTech]

That employee that gets to count the rice grains in the warehouse on his own has the dream job!

[@樫野崎灯台]

didn’t know America had rice farms

[@battleshiparmorlord]

A lot of rice is grown in California to be exported to the Asian markets

[@Saffy1]

I thought rice grows in water

[@battleshiparmorlord]

@@Saffy1 Far as I know, the fields do get flooded for at least part of the growing season then left to dry so harvesters can gather the crop more easily

[@kantoumanjigang]

@@battleshiparmorlord Juicy memes, that are worth watching, to make your day better: kzbin.info/www/bejne/fYOYaa2Ohpubj9k

[@MrEMA433]

Arkansas was the top producer of rice in the United States, generating 84.26 million centum weight of rice in 2019. California came in second with 41.93 million centum weight of rice in that year.

[@millkee2180]

One of my absolute favorite foods. Thank GOD for rice! 👍💕

[@brunodorelien2924]

If you really think they reject the whole Truck after finding a bug, you’re a fool

[@100PercentOS2]

I agree, I find a bug in my rice once in awhile.

[@jaredhamon3411]

Type of insect matters here

[@johnwill4560]

That was bothering me, I thought they would say they'd filter it

[@silver6380]

Well, if they find one in that tiny sample, imagine how many are in the whole truckload?

[@mamamama660]

Quality control is very important in food industry, if you can't give a high quality product then you can sell that as a lower quality one, it's not like after they reject your product you should dump all of them

[@dunkinscows2179]

I’m still baffled by how this is done. Air blasts a single dark kernel out of the mix?! What? How? Now I need to know how this was done before machinery 🤔

[@Rhynocx]

we arent allowed to talk about how it was done before machinery anymore. blame the thinskins for that one.

[@pg2826]

Using a manual sifter in which you toss the rice and with the help of wind outside the husk just blows away.

[@ralftammiste4574]

The bigger question is who thought this up?

[@dgillies5420]

I am pretty sure that the air jets might catch several kernels. It's no matter they have a food-processing line for the imperfect-looking bits of food and it probably goes to the animal-feed line.

[@sgtjarhead99]

I've always wondered what process was used. Amazing large scale.

[@paulcamana9916]

here in the philippines, they harvest rice the ancient way.

[@malayangtanglaw8681]

Not quite, in Nueva Ecija its already modernized although the Rice Harvesters are rented its not that ancient anymore.

[@jillryuuzakiL]

I am really amaze to those people who thought and made all of these machines.

[@sharonsomers]

I have found weevils in boxes of Rice a Roni, but not sure if they were already in there or if they were in my cupboard too long and found their way in. Years ago a grocery store we went to, we used to get these date coconut rolls, they were really good, almost like candy, and they in the produce section in little rectangular boxes. One time when I opened the box, the date coconut rolls were covered in webs. My mom took the box back to the store and the manager seriously told her this is common in many foods and that "there's hatchings all over the store." LOL.

[@storytimewithunclebill1998]

I had no idea. Looked like a long process. Amazing what those machines can do. Was fun to watch. Great video

[@stevethea5250]

2:03 rejected and goes where??

[@DistinguishedMenofCulture]

Walmart grocery store shelves 😂

[@jackgoldman1]

A total miracle, all depending on oil, gasoline. Seems the same process for wheat. God bless the farmers who suffer so the rest of us can have it so good.

[@KanzakiZD]

i'm watching this while eating rice, and ends it when the video ends. perfect

[@ninja.saywhat]

i'm watching this while eating hot pockets 😎

[@thygod4920]

That one dislike must be a guy that hates rice huh.

[@monke_kekw5173]

He must really like noodles

[@kantoumanjigang]

Juicy memes, that are worth watching, to make your day better: kzbin.info/www/bejne/fYOYaa2Ohpubj9k

[@Weesperbuurt]

No, he probably hates over-processed food.

[@monke_kekw5173]

@alex zoidberg true

[@wakematta]

Thank you for simplifying our life 🙇

[@charliepearce8767]

Im an Aussie working my kitchen cooking rice right now ... I'll cool it down ready for tomorrow and turn it into fried rice with egg, bacon, green peas and a touch of soy sauce to give it that's special flavour.. My wife and I love it and make enough as a side dish with many different meals... Top video and very informative... Whoops...the pot is boiling over !!

[@KevinnPOV]

me: see’s a hair in my rice.. tossing it. dude walking across: 👁👄👁

[@deezlittlethingz]

Exactly!!!

[@boatchips7820]

That rice still has its husk and bran on it, no worries.

[@xyliamoonlight2970]

we need a sorting system like that for society

[@SkyStrikeGaming]

My favorite part of these episodes are when they say what becomes animal feed. I love to hear the animals get yummy food.

[@Saranaprasadam]

Removing the bran is a stupid process. It so healthy and delicious

[@SkyStrikeGaming]

@@Saranaprasadam Good thing you can get that option with brown rice!

[@tarinideshprabhu5635]

"If he finds just one moth or beetle, the WHOLE 5500 pounds are rejected" Bro in my country removing bugs from rice is a whole step to cooking it😂😂 I swear I'm dying so hard-

[@epistte]

India?

[@Swedish_Seahorse]

2:31 "Finally they remove mud balls" Like we're supposed to know what they are.

[@resham9914]

Rice grows on sandy and clay soil when the soil is dry it forms clumps like those mudballs ...when its time to harvest rice, sometimes those mudballs get in the with the rest of the rice.

[@Swedish_Seahorse]

@@resham9914 thanks for the info 👍

[@harley_trader]

"With Bran removed, the rice seed is ready for Charlie Sheen."

[@MM-xp8vs]

Kudos to all those brilliant minds who invented these machines. I wonder how people used to do this when there were no machines. That's a lot of work if someone had to do everything manually

[@TechMyo]

I m belongs to a farmer family and we also grow rice 😊🧡🧡🌾🍚🍙

[@kantoumanjigang]

Juicy memes, that are worth watching, to make your day better: kzbin.info/www/bejne/fYOYaa2Ohpubj9k

[@carlbasky7637]

This is more of a *_How it's processed_* thing...

[@masterofpuppets5072]

How is processed is not the name

[@jillyd2807]

🇬🇧 Interesting 🤔 I’ve wondered what the process is to make rice and what it looks like before processing!!

[@fiftynein6047]

When i was little I was shocked that not everyone eats rice ( I’m an Asian )

[@lendluke]

Honestly it astounds me that people ate rice and wheat before mechanization. It just seems like so much work for tiny little grains, especially compared to what you can get from tubers like potatoes.

[@shiinomakise3107]

1:13 Man casually stepping on rice. Asians: O _ O

[@huajie666liu8]

A brilliant sifting process.

[@Annihilator27]

This took longer than a minute.

[@dansmith6990]

Your girlfriend must've been pleased for once this time ;-)

[@Rune-Thief]

@@dansmith6990 This right here, is why I read the comment section.

[@dansmith6990]

@@Rune-Thief thank you thank you

[@undercoverx9921]

“There’s no dinner, if there’s no rice.”

[@seryu8465]

i enjoyed this video reminds me of home im tiawanese these technologies are very advanced i used my hands and feet at home

[@seryu8465]

live laugh love

[@seryu8465]

🤣🤣

[@kurolight.]

Me: seeing this video *Rice Grains: it's time we rise American people*

[@KokoroKatsura]

HUGE ANIME BREASTS

[@kuldeeps90]

Whenever i visit India, i always bring a bag of Basamati Rice. You can never have that enough. Nothing comes close to that.

[@_GandalfTheGrey_]

This process and many others like it allow for us all to be very productive working without having to worry about farming ourselves all day every day.

[@mixedlove1234]

This is why I wash my rice until the water is clear🤣

[@outdooradventures1361]

I'm Asian and I approve this message

[@slcRN1971]

I couldn’t help but wonder about that first grated opening 0:56 where the harvested rice first passes through?!? That grated area has large spaces, so how do they keep vermin/rodents from getting in there??

[@WhosAGoodDogue]

0:08 - Rice is a USELESS food staple. I mean, have you _ever_ tried joining 2 pieces of paper together with a grain of rice?

[@crisnicolainflores2252]

You can use rice as a glue

[@WhosAGoodDogue]

@@crisnicolainflores2252 - I did not know that! Thanks for the knowledge!! - Have a good weekend. All the best. Dogue.

[@cloudy-sx9wc]

KZbin algorithm: your probably wondering why I've gathered you all here..

[@irock8888]

B/c we are all fans of Uncle Roger?

[@mr.oshawottryana.m.1785]

Hanayo from Love Live would be thrilled with this episode, as she is a proud rice lover.

[@killuakig8388]

bruh he just stood all over rice that people are gonna eat

[@bushmaster2936]

It isn't even processed yet. Stop panicking over nothing.

[@killuakig8388]

bush master who said i was panicking- it was a joke stop being so serious:p

[@justincarawan-carawanco.pu1639]

2:09 One tiny insect and the *entire load* is rejected? Seems like an impossible standard! Who becomes responsible for this kind of fail?!

[@dolomaticus1180]

One bug found in a random batch usually means you can have up to thousands if not more bugs, and Larvae crawling around eating the rice and defecating. That last word it the part a lot of people forget about all living things, they take craps and all you have to do is realize that several thousand bugs are pooping in that rice and you quickly want to sell it to that cow farm. There is a guy in this comment section where that standard is upheld in Kelloggs cause of this thing your not considering: Infestation of the plant itself. If the bugs slip by and get into the plant, remember the grains are not used right away. So they can have weeks and months to sit there eating away and you got a whole silo full of bugs, and if they make it out of that silo? Then the whole plant is infested and you have to shut it down AND clean out everything from top to bottom. In the end it is much cheaper to toss the whole batch near the start of the food chain than to be forced to pay so much more cause you ignored "One bug"

[@justincarawan-carawanco.pu1639]

@@dolomaticus1180 Point made. I feel both dumb *and* disgusted.

[@crowmanpr]

Great Video. Thank you so much!

[@justgilbs5662]

just imagine all the rice that had to be rejected because of our safety

[@rahman9749]

they are probably used for something else, just not for human consumption.

[@rochelimit55555]

But bugs are protein no?

[@Slouworker]

Rejected rice is used for animal feed etc as long as it's not too severe

[@justgilbs5662]

@@rahman9749 oh yeah true

[@JuanReyes-rj6dl]

@@rahman9749 if it's to infested then the company will most likely sell it as an animal feed company. But most of the time the holding tank will get treated by either gas or heat treatment to kill off the bugs and eggs that might be in the rice. Then ran through the processing facility/ mill. Then the entire processing facility/mill goes through an extensive cleaning and inspection process to run more product/rice.

[@SnailBob3348]

what rice is like for most people: *a side dish* what rice is like for asians: *Life* this is just a joke

[@Jayzzmiue]

No that's pretty accurate LMAO