@@yunleung2631 I AM NOT ASIAN BUT I AM GUESSING THAT IT IS BECAUSE ASIANS ARE KNOWN FOR EATING A LOT OF RICE, AND COOKING IT TO PERFECTION MAKING IT A GOURMET TREAT
@@cakemix8650I’m guessing it’s because he gets a lot of crap from people. I think some people feel called out, but he’s just trying to make the average consumer more aware so that they can have the knowledge to make a different choice. That’s my guess as to why he doesn’t interact much.
My grandmother is 98 and eat white rice 3 times a day. She has no health issues at all. Now that I live here in Italy, I observed that there are too many elderly here ages till 100's and still walking around and doing gardening. I have elderly neighbors here that every morning they walked going to the piazza to get their daily fresh produce. If you asked what they eat, they Eat all that in season.
Not saying all rice is bad he’s saying that some brands grow rice in heavy polluted areas were there’s a higher chance of metals contaminating your rice and it’s very little amounts it’s just for health geeks who don’t want random chemicals or pollution in their food
It’s not the chemical that’s the problem, it’s the concentration of the chemical. We can use chlorine to safely sanitize and kill bacteria in water at the proper concentration. Just because arsenic is found in rice doesn’t mean it’s harmful. It’s the amount of arsenic present in the rice. That’s what should’ve been discussed and disclosed here.
Very insightful! I love rice but I know too much is not good for one's health. So, I have it once or twice a week but before I cook it, I wash it thoroughly until no starch comes out of it. Now, I wash my fruits and veggies with dish soap; however, I'll wash them with baking soda from now on, as you advice in your previous video. Thanks very much for your valuable tips! ☘️
@@ClockworkGFX You exaggerate to make points. Spending an extra couple dollars on an item isn't the difference between being homeless or not. But yet you wouldn't think twice to pay thousands for medical treatment or prescriptions caused by a horrible lifestyle/diet.
@@ML-gz3eq minimum wage in my province is $14. Assuming you work a full time schedule of 40 hours a week you'll make roughly $1600 after tax. Looking at Facebook marketplace and Kijiji for a 1 bedroom in a rooming house, you're paying on average $800 a month. For most people they would prefer their privacy, so let's take a 1 bedroom apartment, the average is $1200 all inclusive for a 1 bedroom basement apartment. This hasnt factored in transportation to get to and from work, shopping etc, a phone / entertainment expense, or food. So where in this example would someone find the extra 60-70% to buy some boujee rice?
Good info for physical health! Yall Please please please place items back where you got them from... it's a good habit to form and it's good the workers mental health.
Good to know Bobby, but kind of a challenge for us Asian families to buy those small California grown bags of rice when we need to buy the 25-50lb. bags from the Asian grocery stores in order to feed our families. It would be nice if those California rice growers sold them in the same weight category as well or at the very least 10-15lb. bags.
I actually read something about this recently. Apparently Asians can handle the higher levels of arsenic from the rice because it's in their genes. This is so bizarre but it makes sense because otherwise everyone in China / Japan etc who eat rice everyday would be extremely toxic
*Appreciate your efforts in sharing this info! 👍 It's important we all critically evaluate health-related content. Here's how:* 1. *Evaluate the Source* 🔍: Consider the speaker's qualifications and expertise in the field. 2. *Validate the Facts* ✔️: Cross-reference the claims made with reputable research. 3. *Uncover the Intent* 💼: Assess if the information is being shared for knowledge or if there's a sales motive. *Together, we can ensure online health info is reliable and transparent. Evaluate critically, share responsibly! 📚🌐*
@@ayoutubegirl5933 hi!, my favorite type of rice is what we call in my country Sinandomeng and Dinorado they are long grain white rice that when cooked are soft and don't stick together as much. I also like Jasmine, Indica and Japonica rice but only on certain dishes. I'm not a fan of sticky rice in savory dishes. :)
I had an old friend used to have a chinese restaurant and she lived over 100 years. She would boil the rice 4 or 5 times and pour out the water each time to "clean" the rice. I now do it also. I learned that expels the natural occurring of arsenic.
The longest lifespans in the world come from Asia, and they eat plain rice up to three times a day (lived there for 3 years). They don't eat wild rice, brown rice, or California rice. The type or source of rice isn't going to make a difference to your health or longevity given the terrible American diet in the most obese nation in the world. Btw, make sure you wash your rice multiple times until the water runs clear. Then, no need to worry.
If you look at foods with highest levels of arsenic you’ll noticed a pattern… seafood. Asians not only eat lots of rice they also eat lots of seafood too, a doubly wammy of arsenic.
In Okinawa they live long lives as for Japan itself well they were committing suicide because they were in factory jobs etc Family support is a health food support from your environment too so these have real bearing on outcomes for people basically However in Okinawa the elders are Grandparents to whole communities there and the support is so heartwarming really if you see it? Sardinia another blue area the same type of thinking PLUS they don't compete against themselves and others the way we do here Seem more accepting of the way life actually and don't fight it as much
@@jaysaiuniverse8628 in Okinawa they live very long lives as blue areas of the world like Sardinia too The elders are Grandparents to communities in Okinawa and they treat them with everyday respect very real and heartwarming They don't seem to fight life the way we do and just accept it as it comes
@@instantsiv In Okinawa they live longs lives and elders are Grandparents to whole communities there They eat pretty much what your saying but seem to eat a very varied diet also at home I was watching this months ago If you eat out you usually get the classical what we think is Japanese foods However what they eat at home is more varied like we do here in the USA
Thank you for all this information because the metals can affect our body and people do not know that it can affect our joints too miracles and blessings too always thank you for this info😅😊❤
@@MyDreamIsAStory technically yes since he doesn't understand his audience. I'm sure there's bigger portions just as healthy in other stores. Plus he says to avoid certain foods because of pollution but you can't avoid pollution in foods altogether. There's pollution in farms too lol
Just today I heard of a Dr in India speaking of this rice, how it even helped her cancer patient who didn’t take anything else but started taking this rice as kanji ( kind of soup)
Watching his videos causes me to be depressed, the products he recommends are on much smaller product sizes & are most times organic & more costly on my currently fixed budget & I feel like food manufacturers are killing consumers for a profit. Feels like the supermarkets are working against consumers. I'm sure his information is correct, it can be overwhelming to incorporate when it seems like everything is working against us as it's more & more costly to feed ur bodies the right way. Sometimes there is misinformation & it's hard to know what is factual from fictional. 😕 Confusing.
I reccomend not sourcing information from individuals who do not have a certification in Nutrition. See a R.D or R.D.N for sources. They study nutrition for 4-6 years plus a whole year of internships. Eating healthy doesn't need to be complicated with rules, and this guy tends to restrict things. Dietitians can work with you and your budget and if your doctor refers you to one it is covered bt insurance :)
The human body is extremely resilient. Oftentimes, much more so than people realize or think it can be. For sure, you want to avoid fast food. Outside of that, there isn't that much that you _have_ to avoid outside of things that you may be allergic to. After all, we've been eating our arsenic rice for thousands of years and built civilization in spite of it. The only thing you might change about your rice consumption is using lower sodium soy sauce (if you use soy sauce at all), since the cost is about the same. High sodium consumption and hypertension are weakly correlated at best (currently), but no sense taking the chance if you don't need to, right? Besides, in my opinion the lower sodium variety tastes better.
Also rinsing your rise three times helps. And Basmati rice rates lowest in arsenic. The Japanese eat rice 2-3 times a day, rinse their rice, and seem to live long lives. But it was good to hear about California rice. I love lundberg
It's actually true, but not as dire as it initially sounds. Rice grown in California, India, and Pakistan have the lowest levels of arsenic. Washing well, soaking, then rinsing before cooking removes a good amount of the arsenic. I buy jasmine brown rice from India at Trader Joe's, soak it, and don't worry. Asian markets are a great source of options, too.
@@StickySerum unfortunately just realized he's wrong about the glycemic index and implied diabetes prevention from another short (thanks Google!), but he's absolutely correct here.
@@benjaminjameskregerDespite popular belief, Google is not the best place to go for advice pertaining diabetes and food health. And yes, nearly all rice products contain arsenic bc the rice fields are also used to grow cotton in between seasons and cotton fields are heavily sprayed with arsenic and ultra toxic pesticides because cotton is not a food and therefore it is not taken into consideration the chemicals that are used on them.
Plus the cloud seeding and so called reflecting sun rays back on the sun drops heavy metals in our soil and waters so we cant be sure we have any food free of heavy metals. The Health Ranger tests all kinds of food products and reveals levels of metals. Its great to know about that wild rice.
It’s important to note that you can eat regular white or brown rice still, but just change the cooking process to get rid of most the heavy metals. Bring 4 cups of water for every cup of rice to a boil. Add your rice and let boil for 5 mins. Dump the water and then add fresh water (2 cups for every 1 cup) to the pot and cook at low or medium heat.
I think I remember seeing what you describe on a TV doctor's show I Love wild rice always have I can hardly wait till they go to San Torini want to see what's goin' on and the food there too
I work in retail. It seems like people intentionally go in there and mix things up. I once saw a customer spraying around the animal repellent in the indoor garden center. People are stoopid!
Polished rice is about the safest. But any rice can be made acceptably safe by washing and rinsing until the water is clear. Put more water in a pan than you need and after boiling strain the rice. Doing it this way removes most of the metals and arsenic to a safe acceptable level. Pre-packaged microwave rice has already been through this process. But really though try not to eat a lot of rice because it's basically just carbs.
Just to let you know fda and other health and safety groups routinely check foods to make sure arsenic lead and other toxins/poisons is out of your food. ✌️
I’ve heard plenty of people say they “can’t trust the FDA” because it’s somehow been “bought out” by major food companies. I’m sure there are plenty of people who watch this guy’s videos who feel the same way.
😂 “Routinely” that’s cute. Our water gets routinely checked and still has crazy stuff most filters don’t even remove. Nobody is taking rice off a shelf unless someone dies from it.
What store are you in. I can’t find while rice like that. Please start to mention what stores you are in when you do these videos if possible. They are so helpful. Thank you!
Heavy metals are, by definition, inorganic. ;-) I think he means "naturally occurring" heavy metals. There's no guarantee that just by being naturally occurring, it won't hurt you. It's like well water in some parts of the country has arsenic naturally. And sometimes that is enough to make you sick- "naturally." His point is valid - don't freak out because it's part of the deal.
Maybe he'll have a video someday about the air that we breath having lots of chem...and as usual maybe he will recommend inhaling oxygen that is on tanks instead
consumer reports tested many brands of rice for arsenic, those sourced from Louisiana (and surrounding states) had the highest levels because those fields used to grow cotton where arsenic based pesticides were applied.
If you are going to film in public, please put the stuff back where you found it. I used to work at a supermarket and someone has to fix that stuff back.
Rice naturally absorbs arsenic in the ground at a higher rate, when my first was born I avoided rice cereals and rice teethers because that stressed me out and they don’t even test it lol
I'm so glad that I haven't eaten rice for 20+ years. I only ate rice when I lived in the West Indies for 19 years. That's it. In America I am mostly raw plant based. I only eat rice, corn or flour products when I eat at Mexican or Chinese restaurants which is once a month. I'm mostly fresh, raw, plant based, and when I doveat non-pkant based meals its mostly stuff like macarel, sardine, catfish, chicken breast when it's on sale. Or or pork loin because it goes on sale here in Texas for $1.19 a pound quite often and I can't resist that! I'm 82 years old, not taking any meds and I am still running circles around the 50 year old folks because I care about my health ! And I never I never drink sodas nor do I microwave my food. That's it folks! My keys to a zippy long life! Now grow-up, get well and stay well!!!! Love your body, train your appetites!
It’s so rude to throw the second bag of rice back in the wrong spot . Fine if you wanna make videos , but respect the workers that spend all night organizing the store from lazy fucks and rude people throwing things wherever they feel like …..
It’s true though . I think he’s been watching channels I watch and using the information to make shorts from. Unfortunately in YT shorts you don’t get the whole story.
Wtf is this video. The location has 0 difference, tf is he on heavy metals. Countries have food guidelines, read the bloody back. This channel needs to be taken down for defamation.
What’re you talking about ?! They have done studies where they’ve found heavy metals in rice . Search it up! There were some countries that contained more metals based on their geographical location
This is the problem with the organic/inorganic stuff. Natural heavy metals... all metals are natural, the issue is were in the soil they are located in its natural strata or no some areas have naturally high levels of some unhealthy metals.
You say.. WHAT CAN WE DO? I appreciate your VIDEOS dont get me wrong and please keep them coming. The thing is because RICE might contain metals ..THE BEST THING TO DO IS "RINCE" the RICE thoroughly before preparing . Your Videos are very INFORMATIVE and Smart, Thank you. ❤❤
Living in the middle east, everyone here eating rice 3 meals per day from weaning time. Seriously where are the clinical cases of lead-arsenic toxicity ? Nil evident here and I work in the health sector. I think some of these warnings are total scaremongering.
Sardines also contain some arsenic. But folks in the Philippines eat rice 3 times a day and sardines are popular also. But we don't see or hear of folks getting ill or dying from it. On the contrary, most live to pretty good age.
I’m not going to have any food in the kitchen if I keep watching these videos 😂😂😂
Right???!!!! 😂😂😂😂
Fresh cilantro and parsley 🌿 is good with clearing our bodies from heavy metals.
You’re welcome ☺️
He is a liar
🤣🤣🤣
I used to watch this guy in 2019 and listened to him and my food options were so fucking small.
My new grocery bill is 657$ a week after watching him
My new account balance is -200 after watching this fool LOL
ruclips.net/user/shorts1jGEGLRrmzI?si=QpC85XdL2149OQVA
He's now saying he's not worried about arsenic 😂 the man needs to make up his mind
As an Asian, I laugh at the size of that rice bag. It looks almost comical.
It feeds a family of six for about a femtosecond.
I bet the smaller bag costs 10× the average price per Oz too 😅
"As an Asian"
Why do we need to qualify everything we say like this lmao.
@@yunleung2631 I AM NOT ASIAN BUT I AM GUESSING THAT IT IS BECAUSE ASIANS ARE KNOWN FOR EATING A LOT OF RICE, AND COOKING IT TO PERFECTION MAKING IT A GOURMET TREAT
As human that size is comical tf imma do with that give Costco samples
Come on Bobby, you gotta put the rice back where it goes. Don’t just throw it lol
He was like f this trash...LoL 😅🤣🤣
Dude just storms into grocery stores and tears up the aisles.
Why doesn’t he reply and interact 🙂
This was my thought exactly.
@@cakemix8650I’m guessing it’s because he gets a lot of crap from people. I think some people feel called out, but he’s just trying to make the average consumer more aware so that they can have the knowledge to make a different choice. That’s my guess as to why he doesn’t interact much.
Me: "Well I'll just eat air then."
This guy: "Air actually contain a lot of chemicals, plastic fumes and carcinogens...."
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Lol
He is right, though
😂😂😂😂
🤣🤣🤣🤣
My grandmother is 98 and eat white rice 3 times a day. She has no health issues at all. Now that I live here in Italy, I observed that there are too many elderly here ages till 100's and still walking around and doing gardening. I have elderly neighbors here that every morning they walked going to the piazza to get their daily fresh produce. If you asked what they eat, they Eat all that in season.
Just America foods is just contaminated 😮 😂
There are a bunch of ingredients that are outlawed in Europe but are approved by the FDA in the US.
That's because arsenic is an embalming chemical.
Not saying all rice is bad he’s saying that some brands grow rice in heavy polluted areas were there’s a higher chance of metals contaminating your rice and it’s very little amounts it’s just for health geeks who don’t want random chemicals or pollution in their food
They just eat natural that the most important
Store workers: ahh, its this guy again...
Hes going to get tackled one of these days and cry for sone kiki milk and a gluten free cookie
Wild rice is actually a seed and is a complete protein.
this dude acts like he is gonna live for 200 years
You won't be around to find out.
Clown
It’s not the chemical that’s the problem, it’s the concentration of the chemical. We can use chlorine to safely sanitize and kill bacteria in water at the proper concentration. Just because arsenic is found in rice doesn’t mean it’s harmful. It’s the amount of arsenic present in the rice. That’s what should’ve been discussed and disclosed here.
Seriously, if i listen to your advice in your videos i would be stuck eating organic steralized potting soil.
I eat purple rice out of Arkansas. A family produces it. It has more antioxidants than blueberries and a high protein content.
Can I buy some
@infallibleblue If you put in Ralston Family Rice in a search, you'll find them. I put link to the website here but youtube removed it.
@@lauraperry4349
What is wrong with this stupid youtube they keep removing the important information always. Thanks for the awareness
@@lauraperry4349
Yes I have checked it and they sale in 6 packet and 25kg buckets. Very nice thanks
I just take my metal detector to the shops,
If it beeps, I don't buy it.
@@arielkozak - Heyyy that's an awesome idea, I'll look into getting one of those too😉
Screw it Im growing my own veggies and herbs ! Might as well get some chickens while I’m at it.
I love coming across a witty comment like this!
@@nerdgeekcosplay909 Make a RUclips will you do it
🤣
I love wild rice! Sooo good!
I prefer to tame mine
@@Gabriel-pt6tq .
🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔
In all fairness, wild "rice" is nothing like actual rice. Btw, neither is cauliflower.
Very insightful! I love rice but I know too much is not good for one's health. So, I have it once or twice a week but before I cook it, I wash it thoroughly until no starch comes out of it. Now, I wash my fruits and veggies with dish soap; however, I'll wash them with baking soda from now on, as you advice in your previous video. Thanks very much for your valuable tips! ☘️
I don’t think many people can afford that especially at that serving size per cost. 80% of us households make under 60k a year.
Count how many things you prioritize over your health.
@@ML-gz3eq shut up
Yeah, like rent and electricity. Be homeless, eat organic.
@@ClockworkGFX You exaggerate to make points. Spending an extra couple dollars on an item isn't the difference between being homeless or not. But yet you wouldn't think twice to pay thousands for medical treatment or prescriptions caused by a horrible lifestyle/diet.
@@ML-gz3eq minimum wage in my province is $14. Assuming you work a full time schedule of 40 hours a week you'll make roughly $1600 after tax. Looking at Facebook marketplace and Kijiji for a 1 bedroom in a rooming house, you're paying on average $800 a month. For most people they would prefer their privacy, so let's take a 1 bedroom apartment, the average is $1200 all inclusive for a 1 bedroom basement apartment. This hasnt factored in transportation to get to and from work, shopping etc, a phone / entertainment expense, or food. So where in this example would someone find the extra 60-70% to buy some boujee rice?
Delicious wild rice ❤Thank you for being here and sharing your thoughts on healthy choices of foods with out pollutants.
If I run a grocery store, I won't let this guy come into my store.
As someone who used to work in a grocery store, him just putting the brown rice on the wrong shelf got me.
He actually got banned from a few stores lol
@@nottheone831 Trader Joe’s did a lot of time .
Oh id throw him out immediately and file a no trespassing order
Put his butt in the freezer in the ice cream section.
Good info for physical health! Yall Please please please place items back where you got them from... it's a good habit to form and it's good the workers mental health.
Good to know Bobby, but kind of a challenge for us Asian families to buy those small California grown bags of rice when we need to buy the 25-50lb. bags from the Asian grocery stores in order to feed our families. It would be nice if those California rice growers sold them in the same weight category as well or at the very least 10-15lb. bags.
I actually read something about this recently. Apparently Asians can handle the higher levels of arsenic from the rice because it's in their genes. This is so bizarre but it makes sense because otherwise everyone in China / Japan etc who eat rice everyday would be extremely toxic
Yes it would nice! I need a bigger bag of rice for my family as well.
I agree we all want to be healthy but when you have large families you can't buy small items
This mf is spreading false information left and right don't believe him. Do your own research please
Just wash white rice and gets rid of most of the Mercury and Arsenic
*Appreciate your efforts in sharing this info! 👍 It's important we all critically evaluate health-related content. Here's how:*
1. *Evaluate the Source* 🔍: Consider the speaker's qualifications and expertise in the field.
2. *Validate the Facts* ✔️: Cross-reference the claims made with reputable research.
3. *Uncover the Intent* 💼: Assess if the information is being shared for knowledge or if there's a sales motive.
*Together, we can ensure online health info is reliable and transparent. Evaluate critically, share responsibly! 📚🌐*
As an Asian who's been eating rice almost everyday my whole life. I can tell you that expensive American rice isn't the best kind of rice. :)
Tell ‘em Victoria
Say it louder for the people in the back! 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
Which one do you buy?!
As a Mexican, you can't make Spanish rice with wild rice. 😅
Can I ask why you say that? What do you recommend then?
@@ayoutubegirl5933 hi!, my favorite type of rice is what we call in my country Sinandomeng and Dinorado they are long grain white rice that when cooked are soft and don't stick together as much. I also like Jasmine, Indica and Japonica rice but only on certain dishes. I'm not a fan of sticky rice in savory dishes. :)
I had an old friend used to have a chinese restaurant and she lived over 100 years. She would boil the rice 4 or 5 times and pour out the water each time to "clean" the rice. I now do it also. I learned that expels the natural occurring of arsenic.
The longest lifespans in the world come from Asia, and they eat plain rice up to three times a day (lived there for 3 years). They don't eat wild rice, brown rice, or California rice. The type or source of rice isn't going to make a difference to your health or longevity given the terrible American diet in the most obese nation in the world. Btw, make sure you wash your rice multiple times until the water runs clear. Then, no need to worry.
If you look at foods with highest levels of arsenic you’ll noticed a pattern… seafood. Asians not only eat lots of rice they also eat lots of seafood too, a doubly wammy of arsenic.
@@instantsiv But don’t most Asians have longer life expectancy in those countries so it’s not rice alone that is probably enough to cause issues
In Okinawa they live long lives as for Japan itself well they were committing suicide because they were in factory jobs etc Family support is a health food support from your environment too so these have real bearing on outcomes for people basically However in Okinawa the elders are Grandparents to whole communities there and the support is so heartwarming really if you see it? Sardinia another blue area the same type of thinking PLUS they don't compete against themselves and others the way we do here Seem more accepting of the way life actually and don't fight it as much
@@jaysaiuniverse8628 in Okinawa they live very long lives as blue areas of the world like Sardinia too The elders are Grandparents to communities in Okinawa and they treat them with everyday respect very real and heartwarming They don't seem to fight life the way we do and just accept it as it comes
@@instantsiv In Okinawa they live longs lives and elders are Grandparents to whole communities there They eat pretty much what your saying but seem to eat a very varied diet also at home I was watching this months ago If you eat out you usually get the classical what we think is Japanese foods However what they eat at home is more varied like we do here in the USA
Thank you Bobby, for sharing! Pls say hi to lil Rose😊
Geeze he must be loads of fun.
Thank you for all this information because the metals can affect our body and people do not know that it can affect our joints too miracles and blessings too always thank you for this info😅😊❤
Man, too late I been eating heavy metal rice for years and listening to heavy metal music as well so I’m good as dead😂😂😂
Hahahaha
Dad joke
Play it again, Sam!
Metal
That's why sometimes i like listening to heavy metal !
Not reasonable for an Asian family who eats Jasmine rice 3 times daily with meals. I get mine from Costco Kirkland brand; 25lbs bag.
This guy doesn’t quit understand wth he is talking about. I think he like spreading misinformation.
@@MyDreamIsAStory following Bobby's advice I have turned my health around. I'm sure ye know more than you do.
Jasmine an basmati are tha bess!!
@@MyDreamIsAStory technically yes since he doesn't understand his audience. I'm sure there's bigger portions just as healthy in other stores. Plus he says to avoid certain foods because of pollution but you can't avoid pollution in foods altogether. There's pollution in farms too lol
Just today I heard of a Dr in India speaking of this rice, how it even helped her cancer patient who didn’t take anything else but started taking this rice as kanji ( kind of soup)
I think you mean Ganji
Watching his videos causes me to be depressed, the products he recommends are on much smaller product sizes & are most times organic & more costly on my currently fixed budget & I feel like food manufacturers are killing consumers for a profit.
Feels like the supermarkets are working against consumers. I'm sure his information is correct, it can be overwhelming to incorporate when it seems like everything is working against us as it's more & more costly to feed ur bodies the right way. Sometimes there is misinformation & it's hard to know what is factual from fictional. 😕 Confusing.
I reccomend not sourcing information from individuals who do not have a certification in Nutrition. See a R.D or R.D.N for sources. They study nutrition for 4-6 years plus a whole year of internships. Eating healthy doesn't need to be complicated with rules, and this guy tends to restrict things. Dietitians can work with you and your budget and if your doctor refers you to one it is covered bt insurance :)
The human body is extremely resilient. Oftentimes, much more so than people realize or think it can be.
For sure, you want to avoid fast food. Outside of that, there isn't that much that you _have_ to avoid outside of things that you may be allergic to. After all, we've been eating our arsenic rice for thousands of years and built civilization in spite of it.
The only thing you might change about your rice consumption is using lower sodium soy sauce (if you use soy sauce at all), since the cost is about the same. High sodium consumption and hypertension are weakly correlated at best (currently), but no sense taking the chance if you don't need to, right?
Besides, in my opinion the lower sodium variety tastes better.
@@eturley7533 he's using his common sense and facts from information publicly available. You can verify on the info.
Omg I’m so glad I found you!!! I have learned a lot about food that I would never have known. Thank you Bobby!!!
Also rinsing your rise three times helps. And Basmati rice rates lowest in arsenic. The Japanese eat rice 2-3 times a day, rinse their rice, and seem to live long lives. But it was good to hear about California rice. I love lundberg
The thing is Americans eat a lot of sticky rice - and rice won't be sticky if you rinse it properly.
There is no California rice exits , basmati is a GI tagged indian variety of rice that only grow in south Asia. That rice is imported miss
@terminator. Oh, I wasn’t implying that basmati was Californian.
I eat the wild rice and love it. But I feed my dog rice everyday and I'll now switch to Lundberg. Thank you. Always so informative.
I just found out there is heavy metals in the meth too.
@@BaldyFade Dang. So no Walmart meth?
You guys are just tooooo funny. 👍🤣👍🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@BaldyFade sheeeesh
@@BaldyFade God stop I'll die from laughing
I personally wash my rice in vinegar, wash well before cooking. 😊. BLESSINGS.
Notice how he doesn’t mention any proof, data or sources of his information but he always gets his product plugs in$$$$$$$.
Its common fact
It's actually true, but not as dire as it initially sounds. Rice grown in California, India, and Pakistan have the lowest levels of arsenic. Washing well, soaking, then rinsing before cooking removes a good amount of the arsenic. I buy jasmine brown rice from India at Trader Joe's, soak it, and don't worry. Asian markets are a great source of options, too.
@TruthSeeking Endless have you heard of peer reviewed papers?
@TruthSeeking Endless Maybe you should learn to spell before trying to grasp scientific research methods
Actually this has been in the news for almost 20 years, where have you been lol 😆😂🤣.
Great info. on wild rice, Bobby. Thanks.
Source: "Trust me bro!"
😁😁😁😁😁🤣🤣🤣
Literally just use Google if you're skeptical dude. He's right like 90% of the time
@@StickySerum If it's grown in the ground, it contains heavy metals. This is just scaremongoring.
@@StickySerum unfortunately just realized he's wrong about the glycemic index and implied diabetes prevention from another short (thanks Google!), but he's absolutely correct here.
@@benjaminjameskregerDespite popular belief, Google is not the best place to go for advice pertaining diabetes and food health. And yes, nearly all rice products contain arsenic bc the rice fields are also used to grow cotton in between seasons and cotton fields are heavily sprayed with arsenic and ultra toxic pesticides because cotton is not a food and therefore it is not taken into consideration the chemicals that are used on them.
Plus the cloud seeding and so called reflecting sun rays back on the sun drops
heavy metals in our soil and waters so we cant be sure we have any food free of heavy metals. The Health Ranger tests all kinds of food products and reveals levels of metals. Its great to know about that wild rice.
This guy sure loves the sound of his own voice.
Say something important or shutup. Thanks
@@ahabrawgaming1289 I did... it was important.
🤣
I wash thoroughly my rice before I cook it. It was proven through a study that washing it before reduces the arsenic...
🤘I prefer my rice with heavy metals, more hardcore🤘
Aye 🤘
What's hard core eating rice like a peasant?
I love how you continue to educate me about my FOOD!!! Thank you, Bobby!!! Now, where is adorable beautiful little Rosie? 💕🌹💕🌹💕
It’s important to note that you can eat regular white or brown rice still, but just change the cooking process to get rid of most the heavy metals. Bring 4 cups of water for every cup of rice to a boil. Add your rice and let boil for 5 mins. Dump the water and then add fresh water (2 cups for every 1 cup) to the pot and cook at low or medium heat.
I think I remember seeing what you describe on a TV doctor's show I Love wild rice always have I can hardly wait till they go to San Torini want to see what's goin' on and the food there too
*"If I follow all that this guy said, I would rather die"*
Now we know who is the one mixing up the stuff on the shelves
That's actually me, they put the fresh stuff on the back and the old on front.
yeah I'd like to know who keeps putting the non-perishable then with the perishables now we know I think it's Bobby
😅😅😅😅
I work in retail. It seems like people intentionally go in there and mix things up. I once saw a customer spraying around the animal repellent in the indoor garden center. People are stoopid!
Polished rice is about the safest. But any rice can be made acceptably safe by washing and rinsing until the water is clear. Put more water in a pan than you need and after boiling strain the rice. Doing it this way removes most of the metals and arsenic to a safe acceptable level.
Pre-packaged microwave rice has already been through this process.
But really though try not to eat a lot of rice because it's basically just carbs.
Just to let you know fda and other health and safety groups routinely check foods to make sure arsenic lead and other toxins/poisons is out of your food. ✌️
I’ve heard plenty of people say they “can’t trust the FDA” because it’s somehow been “bought out” by major food companies. I’m sure there are plenty of people who watch this guy’s videos who feel the same way.
Oh yeah trust them!😂
😂 “Routinely” that’s cute. Our water gets routinely checked and still has crazy stuff most filters don’t even remove. Nobody is taking rice off a shelf unless someone dies from it.
This is correct. Great info got ppl who don’t already know
Thank you for this information. Will only buy wild rice from now on. Love these informative shorts!
What store are you in. I can’t find while rice like that. Please start to mention what stores you are in when you do these videos if possible. They are so helpful. Thank you!
according to this “trust me bro” guy. I'm full of heavy metal…
Great information! Thanks Bobby
More videos like these please Bobby
Thank you for being so informative! ❤
“organic heavy metals”……
Grass fed, pasture raised lmao 🤣😆😂
Botan...calrose rice.. ingredients? Milled rice.
My husband eats it every day. From California.
And when we run out food we will be eating anything we can find
Heavy metals are, by definition, inorganic. ;-)
I think he means "naturally occurring" heavy metals. There's no guarantee that just by being naturally occurring, it won't hurt you. It's like well water in some parts of the country has arsenic naturally. And sometimes that is enough to make you sick- "naturally." His point is valid - don't freak out because it's part of the deal.
Maybe he'll have a video someday about the air that we breath having lots of chem...and as usual maybe he will recommend inhaling oxygen that is on tanks instead
Considering that the air we breathe *is* made of chemicals (along with literally everything any living creature consumes), then..yeah.
Black rice is a grain grows like other rice which are not polished and high in fiber,rich in antioxidants.
WOW 😮 Thank U ! Bobby , for your health food information 💯... It's scary ! ( heavy metal ) In 🍚 rice package items....Stay safe ! & Bless ! 🙏🌄🙏
Your videos are great, giving us information on products. Thank you.
consumer reports tested many brands of rice for arsenic, those sourced from Louisiana (and surrounding states) had the highest levels because those fields used to grow cotton where arsenic based pesticides were applied.
Great to know
If you are going to film in public, please put the stuff back where you found it. I used to work at a supermarket and someone has to fix that stuff back.
Aft e listening to you in paranoid to eat anything!! I've been spitting out most of my food I just bought# 😵
Why would you listen then? I think he is trying to help.🙏
I hope people start to realize how bad our food system in america is.
Lol there's something in everything. This guys gonna suggest eating virtual food soon 🙄😂
Love how he carefully puts the items back 😅
Bobby: does washing your rice helps?
I soak white rice cold water at least 30min, rinse three times.
Soak brown rice few hours rinse
Supposedly it does and you don’t have to soak it that long. They say rinse until water is clear
I like wash my rice five or six times; sometime seven if the water doesn’t run clear.
You put the brown rice back in the wrong place…with the white rice. Please put the items back where you found them, it’s easy to do!
don't throw the water, pour it to ur garden, it's very healthy for the soils
also heavy washing depletes most minerals
haha
Rice naturally absorbs arsenic in the ground at a higher rate, when my first was born I avoided rice cereals and rice teethers because that stressed me out and they don’t even test it lol
I get plenty of arsenic from springwater
I'm so glad that I haven't eaten rice for 20+ years. I only ate rice when I lived in the West Indies for 19 years. That's it. In America I am mostly raw plant based. I only eat rice, corn or flour products when I eat at Mexican or Chinese restaurants which is once a month. I'm mostly fresh, raw, plant based, and when I doveat non-pkant based meals its mostly stuff like macarel, sardine, catfish, chicken breast when it's on sale. Or or pork loin because it goes on sale here in Texas for $1.19 a pound quite often and I can't resist that!
I'm 82 years old, not taking any meds and I am still running circles around the 50 year old folks because I care about my health ! And I never I never drink sodas nor do I microwave my food.
That's it folks! My keys to a zippy long life!
Now grow-up, get well and stay well!!!!
Love your body, train your appetites!
I wish Bobby could just live with me and cook. 😜
Heavy metal? Right on, dude ...🤘
It’s so rude to throw the second bag of rice back in the wrong spot . Fine if you wanna make videos , but respect the workers that spend all night organizing the store from lazy fucks and rude people throwing things wherever they feel like …..
Im pretty certain they clean up after themselves.
@@basilsorbet7314 No you are not.
It depends on the country it’s grown in. It’s true that parts of America that’s an issue.
This guy is so fucking priceless. How can someone be so full of shit and confident at the same time?
Literally nothing he says in this video is wrong smh dude the arrogance of people in these comments astounds me.
It’s true though . I think he’s been watching channels I watch and using the information to make shorts from. Unfortunately in YT shorts you don’t get the whole story.
He said that arsenic is a metal, it is not BTW.
An efficient way to get rid of Arsnic in rice is soaking it in water for an hour or so, then throw the water. Arsnic desolves in water.
Appreciate you!
Such wonderful news ❤ Thank you!
Tell me you're crazy without telling me your crazy...
It’s usually rice grown in the US the Rice is very good at pulling the arsenic out of the ground where other crops can’t.
Thank you
Everytime I was his videos, my kitchen becomes emptier day by day
Good to know. I'm excited for my new eating path😊😅❤ my skin and all of the jiggly puff will be GONE
I'm glad I'm not the only one who looks into stuff like this
Wtf is this video. The location has 0 difference, tf is he on heavy metals.
Countries have food guidelines, read the bloody back. This channel needs to be taken down for defamation.
And misinformation
What’re you talking about ?! They have done studies where they’ve found heavy metals in rice . Search it up! There were some countries that contained more metals based on their geographical location
Love your info. Thanks
This is the problem with the organic/inorganic stuff. Natural heavy metals... all metals are natural, the issue is were in the soil they are located in its natural strata or no some areas have naturally high levels of some unhealthy metals.
You say.. WHAT CAN WE DO? I appreciate your VIDEOS dont get me wrong and please keep them coming. The thing is because RICE might contain metals ..THE BEST THING TO DO IS "RINCE" the RICE thoroughly before preparing . Your Videos are very INFORMATIVE and Smart, Thank you. ❤❤
Living in the middle east, everyone here eating rice 3 meals per day from weaning time. Seriously where are the clinical cases of lead-arsenic toxicity ? Nil evident here and I work in the health sector. I think some of these warnings are total scaremongering.
My Leukemia chemo therapy was Arsenic and it saved my life. I'll eat that rice all day and wash it down with some awesome arsenic Apple juice...
Sardines also contain some arsenic. But folks in the Philippines eat rice 3 times a day and sardines are popular also. But we don't see or hear of folks getting ill or dying from it. On the contrary, most live to pretty good age.
Great advice. Thanks!
Love your videos, wonder how much you spend on groceries
Eat any rice exported from India. India grows the purest Grains and is known for rice and wheat also jowar. Along with different pulses