How to avoid arsenic in your rice

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  • Опубликовано: 28 май 2024
  • Which rice is safer? And what's the healthiest way to cook rice?
    Watch RICE | How Does it Grow? • Rice | How Does it Grow?
    Consumer Reports findings: www.consumerreports.org/arsen...
    Healthy Babies Bright Futures report (2019): www.healthybabyfood.org/sites...
    Parboiling then reboiling with fresh water (study): scitechdaily.com/scientists-f...
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    00:00 Intro
    00:29 What is arsenic + why is it in our food?
    01:24 The two types of arsenic + how INORGANIC gets into rice
    01:45 Why rice is grown in paddies
    02:31 Why American rice has the highest arsenic levels
    03:22 Why organic rice, brown rice and wild rice WON’T keep you safe
    04:56 Arsenic in BABY FOOD
    05:54 FOUR practical things you can do to reduce your arsenic intake

Комментарии • 179

  • @TrueFoodTV
    @TrueFoodTV  Год назад +95

    Before anyone else tells me "Asian cultures have been eating rice for years," YES, and if you watch the video, you'll learn that arsenic is not necessarily a worldwide problem - it depends on HOW the soil and water has been treated in the location where it is grown. WATCH the video before you comment! OK, rant over. 😘

    • @Captain_Dark
      @Captain_Dark Год назад

      Already on it 🤣. Since I did say that in another comment it wasn't directed towards you. It was more of a its not huge scare thing.

    • @closedcaption6375
      @closedcaption6375 Год назад

      Well spoken . 🙂👍

    • @lolam.9291
      @lolam.9291 Год назад

      True, but rice is eaten all over Asia. But, you never hear about mass deaths in China, Japan, or the Philippines due to arsenic poisoning 🤔

    • @MeandYouHello
      @MeandYouHello Год назад +2

      Ive worked at several produce companies and sometimes non organic goes with organic shhh

    • @benjaminbrewer2569
      @benjaminbrewer2569 Год назад

      Colorless, oderless, tasteless…. Are you taking about iocane powder from the princess bride?

  • @dorianphilotheates3769
    @dorianphilotheates3769 Год назад +5

    Nowadays, it seems that nearly everything we ingest is horrible for human health. But there is good news: only a few weeks of total abstinence from eating and drinking is guaranteed to abrogate any ailment, infirmity, affliction, and health concern - permanently.

  • @chromezeta
    @chromezeta Год назад +13

    Now I'm curious about sweet potatoes. Don't leave me hanging like that.

  • @kelvinsaili932
    @kelvinsaili932 Год назад +22

    Presents an excellent opportunity for many African countries where pesticides and herbicides are never used to grow organic rice for export.

    • @BS-my2ky
      @BS-my2ky Год назад +2

      Better do quick before the Chinese using crazy chemical do extract other metals or mining.

    • @imacarguy4065
      @imacarguy4065 3 месяца назад

      What world are you living in? If you are producing CASH CROPS meant for export, you will be buying herbicides and pesticides. It's small scale vs large scale. Large scale needs to prevent loss.

    • @billhamilton7524
      @billhamilton7524 Месяц назад

      can you name one

  • @KamiInValhalla
    @KamiInValhalla Год назад +15

    The fact that there is arsenic in baby food but no longer allowed in chicken feed is crazy.

    • @yolkpele6337
      @yolkpele6337 Год назад +1

      That's the great greed and money hunger of man, to obtain it at all and any cost. these monsters do not care as long as they're rich rich rich and can play play play have fun and buy more bigger and badder military grade weapons of mass destruction....

    • @Yash-Gaikwad
      @Yash-Gaikwad 10 месяцев назад

      Why does it have to be anywhere?Why are you comparing?

  • @RDSimpson
    @RDSimpson Год назад +3

    good to see you again and thank you for all the great info ! Love

  • @evereletkline8732
    @evereletkline8732 Год назад

    Whew
    Thx for doin th research Sis

  • @DAIBLA81
    @DAIBLA81 Год назад +2

    Thank you for all the information you are awesome!!!

  • @AssanRaelian
    @AssanRaelian Год назад

    Excellent video & thanks for sharing 🙌🏾

  • @m.d.t.8389
    @m.d.t.8389 Год назад

    I like your videos and this one is hand down one of your best with information, studies and pathos.
    I’ve heard of this arsenic concern with rice and I am glad to have more information and alternative ways to prepare rice. Thank you

  • @ChristianTestimoniesFCM
    @ChristianTestimoniesFCM Месяц назад

    Thank you Nicole for all your hardwork putting these videos together.

  • @valterzc8187
    @valterzc8187 Год назад +6

    Rice are grown in water because they get way more productive and need less herbicides. When it comes to arsenic, we should only worry when those levels of contamination are high as it is impossible get food free from arsenic, fortunately the rice produced in Brazil are considered safe , but we must be careful with rice produced in a few Asian countries, so the problem isn't the rice but where it is planted

  • @cqmacht4513
    @cqmacht4513 Год назад +4

    I have heard about this yrs ago that why I now eat only basmati white rice that I soak for 1 hour then rinse a few times .best rice in my opinion. thanks for sharing your knowledge on this.

  • @rockys7726
    @rockys7726 Год назад +6

    How can we tell where the rice is grown either California or S. Carolina? I don't usually see labels on rice bags showing where it's grown.

    • @chizick14
      @chizick14 Год назад

      I do, usually in Texas or India the brands I purchase personally

  • @ishtiaquechy8858
    @ishtiaquechy8858 Год назад +1

    I love the way you talk ❤️❤️

  • @DavidSantos-ix1hu
    @DavidSantos-ix1hu Год назад +1

    Here's a trick my dad taught me, boil the water before cooking the rice about 4 to 6 cups to 1 cup of rice, boil rice in water for 5 min, dump water THEN add appropriate amount of water per amount of rice.

  • @canethings91
    @canethings91 Год назад +1

    Indeed, a filipina here we ate rice bfast, lunch, dinner or even in between those three 🫢🤭❤
    Anyway, more on "How does it grow" videos Nicole. I love it🙏

  • @mahmudabegum3566
    @mahmudabegum3566 Год назад +2

    I always take organic brown rice .

  • @epiphoney
    @epiphoney Месяц назад

    I've heard soaking rice overnight with bentonite clay is good for reducing arsenic too. Sweet potatoes (like spinach) are pretty high in oxalates as well.

  • @justwhatever23
    @justwhatever23 7 месяцев назад

    A source I trust. That cotton field history makes so much sense. Great video 👍

  • @jimlyons4972
    @jimlyons4972 Год назад +1

    Check out Blue Moon Acres organically grown New Jersey rice. Exceptionally low arsenic levels. Five varieties, milled fresh (makes for an important difference) every week.

  • @Ed-jg3ud
    @Ed-jg3ud Год назад +3

    Could you do a video about arsenic and other toxins in cheap spices? Especially great value wal mart brand

  • @chizick14
    @chizick14 Год назад +1

    I love sweet potatoes...... eagerly anticipating the follow up episode.

  • @jornspirit
    @jornspirit 2 месяца назад

    thanks so much, Nicole... its so important to know these things... the poisoned baby food story is just unbelievable... and your tips at the end are so helpful 💖

  • @K-Fed
    @K-Fed Год назад +2

    There's arsenic in rice, but how much is there in a typical serving and how many servings would I need to eat before my body is negatively impacted by it? The Consumer Reports article states that a baby can eat rice cereal one meal per day and adults can eat 2-5 servings of rice a week without side effects in absolute worst case scenarios. For most, eating unrinsed, non-soaked rice shouldn't be an problem. If you're eating basmati or soaking your rice, it's likely you can eat rice every day without consequences--even if your rice contains the highest levels of arsenic of any cereal grain in the USA. I'd imagine the gov't hasn't rung the alarm because the levels of arsenic aren't worth worrying about. The health risks (malnutrition, etc.) associated with people abstaining from rice, or avoiding feeding it to their children could be much higher.

  • @fredallen5999
    @fredallen5999 2 месяца назад

    I eat organic brown rice grown in California By the Lundberg farms. Known for low arsenic levels in their rice!

  • @mvadu
    @mvadu Год назад +5

    So if you buy your rice from Asian grocery stores which sell rice grown in places like India where arsenic wasn't used (specially tons of it), may be we are better of? 🤔

  • @williamsydney535
    @williamsydney535 Год назад

    I love the information 🤟

  • @annonimbouz851
    @annonimbouz851 Год назад +6

    Funny thing is, a lot of long lived people especially on south east Asia, japan, Korea, constantly eat rice their whole life.

    • @TrueFoodTV
      @TrueFoodTV  Год назад +3

      Yes, as you'll see in the video, it does depend on location and how the soil/water has been treated.

    • @thinkingimpaired5663
      @thinkingimpaired5663 Год назад +2

      @TRUE FOOD TV the USA have been providing rice to Asia for many decades.

  • @lindamcneil711
    @lindamcneil711 Год назад

    I buy a specific basmati brown rice from California… it seems to test a lot less for arsenic and lead.

  • @steevoridgeline
    @steevoridgeline Год назад +2

    You are one of my favourite channel on youtube altogether. Each new episode is a delight and super informative ! Thank you so much and keep the great work ☀💚🥦

  • @bengt_axle
    @bengt_axle Год назад

    Is the parboiled type (e.g. « Uncle Ben’s ») any better in terms of lower Arsenic?

  • @pemimpi
    @pemimpi Год назад

    This is interesting new things to me.
    To my understanding cassava also contains arsenic, so we should not eat it raw or medium done. I has to cook perfectly welldone hence the arsenic will be gone.
    It is also the same case with the rice? I mean if we rinse it and cook it correctly and the arsenic will be gone?

  • @johnjude2685
    @johnjude2685 20 дней назад

    You are always a pretty girl, but your new hair looks is my favorite yet
    I'm for brown rice less carbs

  • @wangshiyao
    @wangshiyao Год назад

    Thank you for this knowledge! Now this is part of my employment location decisions. Hope you don't get bothered by the 'keyboard warriors' in the comments!

  • @carlporter
    @carlporter Год назад

    Interesting. You reminded me that our community college (2-year, state-owned) got the money together to purchase land and build a nice campus 10 years ago. This being America, they were looking for a big footprint for parking lots and easy on/off the corridor freeway/highway. One site under consideration was tested as too toxic. It was just farmland. The final choice was land that had never been used. What are the regulations that allow farmers to work that land but then not allow it for a public institution? Your video makes an interesting point about life on this planet. People are far too lax in their attitudes towards toxic substances like spending lots of time in or near idling cars with all the exhaust. I also want to point out that you encouraged eating dandelions, and I did and it was wonderful. I also love making stingy nettle tea, but recently I picked something that looked like it, and it burned my throat tremendously. FYI, that's the feeling you'll get in your throat when you are drinking poison. About a week later, I was feeling normal again. My point is that most of the plants out in Nature are poisonous, and most of us have not experienced the poison. I got to learn the hard way. How does your throat feel after drinking arsenic?

  • @kangjhha
    @kangjhha 10 месяцев назад

    So many 5star amazon reviews on organic rice because they were produced here in the US😑.. gotta love 'Merica

  • @jul.escobar
    @jul.escobar Год назад +4

    So avoid US rice is what I'm hearing. I had no idea the arsenic came from cotton fields where Black people used to be slaves. Id assume that cause a lot of death and trauma. Will research that history more. Thank you for sharing this. Great insight and info.

  • @SweetCherryGrower
    @SweetCherryGrower Год назад

    Great

  • @rheanonjasmyne
    @rheanonjasmyne Год назад +2

    I would DIE IF I had to give up RICE, I LOVE WHITE AND LONG GRAIN RICE, brown nah !

  • @craigmccoy3675
    @craigmccoy3675 7 месяцев назад +1

    When you cook brown jasmine rice like pasta, are you pouring out nutrition as well as arsenic?

  • @lii1Il
    @lii1Il Год назад +1

    Consumer reports listed the amount of arsenic in rice, organic and inorganic as well as how much in each rice brand. I think I made a copy on my computer somewhere.

    • @shirleyw7517
      @shirleyw7517 10 месяцев назад +1

      Could you please share the report?

    • @lii1Il
      @lii1Il 10 месяцев назад +1

      I think it was a pdf. How can I share it online here? You can probably Google pdf consumer reports arsnic in rice and find it. The levels were crazy high, even the best one was to high. I don't have a way to post docs here ATM as my account is set to private which I like.

  • @bladewiper
    @bladewiper Год назад +1

    For me the nutrition and flavor of brown, out weights the arsenic in white.

  • @gardening-ft6ku
    @gardening-ft6ku Год назад

    From tamil nadu , a state where rice is exported! Years before we had the best soil, the best river bed made the soil so healthy with minerals and gave the best rice. Kaveri river made the entire basin such a rich source of soil and the rice was so Amazing then,

    • @bdwon
      @bdwon Год назад

      Why do you say "then"? Is the agriculture in Tamil Nadu contaminated now?

    • @gardening-ft6ku
      @gardening-ft6ku Год назад

      @@bdwon not contaminated, but years of soil errosion triggered by soil mining has made it impossible to get the same quality as then.

  • @joserosa5342
    @joserosa5342 Год назад

    Thank god We use a lot of rice from China here in Puerto Rico.

  • @stanleyniezrecki2469
    @stanleyniezrecki2469 Год назад

    I heard rice was also contaminated from arsenic once used in chicken production.

  • @KingArtexerxes
    @KingArtexerxes Год назад +2

    Is there a simple method to check a food item for level of arsenic?

    • @BrendenFP
      @BrendenFP Год назад +1

      Sure, if you have access to a lab with a mass spectrometer.

  • @pugwodo889
    @pugwodo889 Год назад +3

    Welp at this point ill just take my chances. We all gon die anyways

  • @OurayTheOwl
    @OurayTheOwl Год назад

    You only say arsenic is present, are the amounts shown to be harmful? And what exactly are the differences elemental arsenic has depending on its source?

  • @johnjude2685
    @johnjude2685 Год назад +2

    We have brown rice in stuff bell peppers more than anyone I know. 😋
    We always use brown rice and hopefully the vitamins in our bell peppers are protection from cancer. And I have skin cancer.
    I'm telling wife to rinse twice
    You have nailed your hair look today 👌.
    Always the best speaker of the RUclips University and If you don't get a TV job it's probably your choice.
    Always great videos and a chance to learn.
    Thanks

  • @yanjijay6752
    @yanjijay6752 Год назад

    Yes whatever it is sad because you can't grow rice like some states or like overseas

  • @sophiejune4515
    @sophiejune4515 Год назад +10

    It's so funny I remember as a kid the mainstream USA recommendations was not to wash rice because you supposedly lost nutrients but all my Asian friends soak/washed their rice so my family did like they did because we assumed they knew better. I've always have washed rice my whole life and I still do, so when this whole Arsenic scare happened I wasn't worried.
    I also noticed a long time ago I had trouble digesting brown rice so I gave up on it. More good news for me.

    • @K-Fed
      @K-Fed Год назад +3

      My Asian friends rinsed their rice because where they grew up food safety wasn't strict and rice would often come with contaminants. They would also purchase large quantities of rice in huge sacks that would be stored in a cupboard for months. Washing the rice got rid of most of the dirt, tiny rocks or grit, and animal contamination that may exist or has accumulated on the rice.

    • @Yash-Gaikwad
      @Yash-Gaikwad 10 месяцев назад

      ​@@K-FedI am pretty sure you are one of the Adam Ragusea's fan boys. Believe me he is an egoist, insecure and only cherry picks facts.

  • @quitlife9279
    @quitlife9279 Год назад

    Please do a video on heavy metals and other toxins found in foods.

  • @DreiSkins101
    @DreiSkins101 5 месяцев назад

    This woman is very easy on the eyes 🤩😘🤩😘

  • @Joseph-11
    @Joseph-11 Год назад

    What is arsenic?

  • @askhermit586
    @askhermit586 Год назад +1

    Okay I have to know what's wrong with sweet potatoes? Please do a video on sweet potatoes

  • @ashleyj0
    @ashleyj0 Год назад

    Dude. I was gonna have rice for dinner today. 😖 i just bought 2 bags of birdseye wild rice with corn carrots & peas. My fav 'treat' dinner as i normally just eat peas. (vegan.. on a diet). Well thanks for letting me know my treat comes with a side of poison. I'll be picking something else from now on

    • @acolley2891
      @acolley2891 Год назад

      Rinse it and parboil it. You'll be fine.

  • @rodneygarrett9357
    @rodneygarrett9357 Год назад

    Not at all what I had hoped for, or expected. Your attitude was just not what I have come to expect from your videos… ggggsss. You make me think I should find a bridge and jump of it now! I won’t, I can assure you of that. Life is good! Come on, you made clear things are getting better, so let’s be happy with that, and let’s do our best to minimize the problem. Keep moving forward…

  • @KumarKumar-kx4ct
    @KumarKumar-kx4ct 6 месяцев назад

    Is rice sourced from India mostly free from Arsenic?

  • @micheloff-grid4248
    @micheloff-grid4248 2 месяца назад

    Barleys taste very good I do not eat rice barleys Is for me local for Canada ….

  • @ChadWilson
    @ChadWilson 2 месяца назад

    Quinoa?

  • @thegreenviking1422
    @thegreenviking1422 6 месяцев назад

    Bugger me!!! I almost live of rice... This one's a shocker...

  • @DzMSE
    @DzMSE Год назад

    Welcome. peace to you could you talk about the war in Ukraine and the Russian aggression and how it has affected the world market for grain, flour, bread, sunflower oil and chicken. And to call for support for women and children in Ukraine, who are currently freezing due to Russian missile attacks on Ukraine's social infrastructure and energy facilities. We have a blackout due to Russian aggression, many innocent people are dying. We are happy to watch your videos, may God bless you.

  • @andreujuanc
    @andreujuanc Год назад +1

    What about black rice? We eat it a lot.

    • @randyward2766
      @randyward2766 Год назад

      I had never heard of black rice before

    • @andreujuanc
      @andreujuanc Год назад

      @@randyward2766 try it, it's just amazing

  • @aumnamashivaya4
    @aumnamashivaya4 9 месяцев назад

    So basmati is 100% free of arsenic????

  • @jasonsmall5602
    @jasonsmall5602 Год назад

    Interesting, as organic mercury is much worse than inorganic mercury.

  • @regatta2k
    @regatta2k Год назад

    Only in America

  • @jordanmatthews1823
    @jordanmatthews1823 Год назад +1

    Every food item in the world is contaminated at this point

  • @TianSimber1
    @TianSimber1 Год назад

    Nah i am indonesian eat rice my whole life 3 serving a day at minimum. Theres no problem.
    My grandma is 85 now and still rocking 😂😂😂

    • @randyward2766
      @randyward2766 Год назад

      This probably doesn't apply to you since the video is talking about rice grown in certain parts of the US.

  • @ROGER2095
    @ROGER2095 Год назад

    At what dose does arsenic in rice cause a problem? Because if the amount in a daily ration of rice is so low that it's not a problem, then it's not a problem - and all the fear and alarm is unnecessary.

  • @embrj1453
    @embrj1453 Год назад

    better yet cut rice as much as possible

  • @createinmeacleanheartohgod6871
    @createinmeacleanheartohgod6871 Год назад +7

    She is talking about American-grown rice.
    Asians have the highest life longevity and rice is their staple food.
    Everything in America is tainted with deadly chemicals, not in Asia.

    • @errhka
      @errhka Год назад

      The Ganges is the most polluted river in the world, and there's trash in tons of the beaches in southeast Asia. Not to mention companies with no environmental regs and can dump their waste in the waterways

    • @createinmeacleanheartohgod6871
      @createinmeacleanheartohgod6871 Год назад

      @@errhka We are talking about rice fields my dear not polluted rivers. Rice don't grow on polluted rivers.

  • @CM93H
    @CM93H Год назад

    oh nooo, im pregnant and been eating a lot of rice

  • @doncampbell1486
    @doncampbell1486 Год назад +1

    Well done, good video. This also applies to apples and apple juice. The best thing is of course to avoid arsenic. However, one solution is to eat Canadian lentils with your offending food. Canadian lentils have high selenium continent. Selenium binds with arsenic in your gut and becomes innocuous. Not ideal but one solution. correction, Canadian grown lentils have high selenium content.

  • @fv6125
    @fv6125 Год назад +1

    Are you only talking about US products?

    • @randyward2766
      @randyward2766 Год назад

      That's what she said in the video. And only about certain regions of the US.

  • @TourniquetTwin
    @TourniquetTwin Год назад

    *puts down brown rice cracker* I am never eating rice again..

    • @randyward2766
      @randyward2766 Год назад

      Rice crackers are terrible, arsenic or not.

  • @Birdman6130
    @Birdman6130 Год назад

    I would agree with you on the oats, except majority of them test positive for glyphosate, including the organic brands.

    • @OurayTheOwl
      @OurayTheOwl Год назад

      I foresee a similar problem, the poison is in the dose. Trace amounts don’t pose a problem, just like trace amounts of arsenic in apples isn’t a problem. She only says arsenic is present in relative amounts, not if at any of these levels it’s dangerous.

  • @markw4263
    @markw4263 Год назад

    Maybe my Trader Joe’s rice crackers won’t kill me since their from Thailand…

  • @CalimehChelonia
    @CalimehChelonia Год назад +1

    That's it. From now on I will do without rice and grow even more food myself.
    With the leftover rice, I'm going to poison the rats.

  • @mahmudabegum3566
    @mahmudabegum3566 Год назад +1

    What are you talking brown is worst rice 😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅crazy information.

  • @ericolens3
    @ericolens3 Год назад +2

    After watching Adam Ragusea about the western/eastern rice style of rinsing rice, i feel better now since I mostly eat washed rice dishes.
    I just rinse until the water is no longer murky. Yes there's a lot of starch being lost but i can now also say a lot of Arsenic is lost.
    I'm a southerner so we consume lots of rice cuz its such a great food
    1) great shelf life
    2) mixes with so many bean dishes
    3) great price per pound, just buy a large bag and use it throughout the year. (A 20 lb bag can last 6 months but if eaten faster, then no biggie.)

  • @stevet6676
    @stevet6676 2 месяца назад

    @ 1.5 minutes: organic vs. inorganic arsenic? Please.....................chemists, please chime in!!

  • @Noone-rt6pw
    @Noone-rt6pw Год назад

    Louisiana should have good healthy rice. How about rice from China?
    Chinese eat everything in the world but crawfish. Crawfish diet is about 90% vegetation, which made crawfish a nuisance in China. Then they found out what a Cajun is. They found an export product they didn't know they had.

  • @thinkingimpaired5663
    @thinkingimpaired5663 Год назад +3

    No big deal, I've been eating rice for years.

  • @DzMSE
    @DzMSE Год назад

    вітаю. мир вам. чи могли б ви розповісти про війну в Україні та російську агресію та як вона вплинула на ринок зерна, муки, хліба, соняшникової олії та курятини в світі. Та закликати підтримати жінок та дітей в Україні, які зараз замерзають через атаки російських ракет по соціальній інфраструктурі України та по енергетичних об'єктах. У нас блекаут через російську агресію, багато невинних людей гине. Ми з радістю дивимося ваші відео, хай Благословить Вас Бог.

  • @authorcharlieboring
    @authorcharlieboring Год назад +2

    Arsenic is in almost everything that touched the earth. Arsenic occurs in nature. The question is always at what concentration.

    • @TrueFoodTV
      @TrueFoodTV  Год назад +3

      Or whether it's organic vs inorganic (as I go into in the video)

    • @delwynjenkins3581
      @delwynjenkins3581 7 месяцев назад

      ​@@TrueFoodTV Organic rice has arsenic.
      Brown rice has more arsenic than white because the arsenic sits in the husk

  • @summe1972
    @summe1972 Год назад +1

    Buy your rice from Asian markets. Korean and Japanese rice are both good.

  • @nesheiwg
    @nesheiwg Год назад +1

    America, the land of GMO food. We stick to a Mediterranean diet.

    • @SophiaElibaby
      @SophiaElibaby Год назад

      no you dont America exports a ton of food we are in everything taste us

  • @thomasgarbe8354
    @thomasgarbe8354 11 месяцев назад

    no rice is worse!

  • @garryibbetson9912
    @garryibbetson9912 Год назад

    And did you know the earth is flat

  • @vauxy308
    @vauxy308 Год назад

    Or just don't eat rice.

  • @chiclett
    @chiclett 3 месяца назад

    #5 avoid American Rice

  • @raynaxoxo13
    @raynaxoxo13 Год назад

    Is rice bad then junk food!

  • @robinmeier6048
    @robinmeier6048 Год назад

    Not worst! It is which is worse!!!!!!!!!!! Bb

  • @random1725
    @random1725 Год назад +1

    You can scare these simple people that get their news from TikTok or RUclips but I'm still going to eat my rice. But you tried.

  • @chefe2152
    @chefe2152 11 месяцев назад

    Ok you talk in percentage ,like brown rice has 80% more arsenic than white rice.well,maybe start taking in ppm's and how that equals to the actual recommended safe dose and how that compare with the amount in rice ,most of all stop quoting cherry pick studies,as a mater of fact ,is there a link to the studies you based this OPINION piece on? Here is link to someone that actually studied food science. ruclips.net/video/l0Tv2Gm55-M/видео.html

  • @althoughmediaproductions9290
    @althoughmediaproductions9290 Год назад

    I hate humanity

  • @darlenedaniel3049
    @darlenedaniel3049 Год назад

    I’m frankly puzzled by this topic as I have seen it repeated by so many. Arsenic use was banned a very long time ago and the half life in soil is short enough to be gone by now. I’m happy and comfortable with the rice I buy from Louisiana. I trust it more than anything imported.

    • @grzegorzbrzeczyszykiewic3338
      @grzegorzbrzeczyszykiewic3338 Год назад +2

      In the west and Midwest , there are plenty of old abandoned arsenic mines that are completely flooded. All you need for that arsenic to leak into the water system is for the water level to rise enough that arsenic soaked water from the mine can flow into larger bodies of water. Once the water gets into the rice paddies, the rice will be contaminated.

    • @darlenedaniel3049
      @darlenedaniel3049 Год назад

      @@grzegorzbrzeczyszykiewic3338 understood. Thanks for sharing that. Definitely glad I use Parish Rice now. 😉

  • @raterus
    @raterus Год назад

    Wealthy Rice Farmer: "We are doing our part, and actively reduce arsenic from the soil your rice grows in".

  • @richardstevens3461
    @richardstevens3461 Год назад +1

    Your chemistry knowledge needs help...