Brown Basmati Rice Pancakes Recipes

Steps:

• Use a fork to mash the rice a little or you can blend it a little with the milk but you want some graininess to give the pancakes their special texture.
• After the rice has been mashed a little, then add the rest of the ingredients.
• Use a whisk to stir everything up.
• If you use yogurt the batter may be very thick, you can add a little water to the batter to thin it out for frying.
• Fry in a hot skillet or griddle, turn them when they are brown on the bottom. Try to keep them small. They are so tender that frying big ones is a little tricky.
• Serve with syrup and butter.

Steps:

• Put rice, egg and milk in a food processor, blend until smooth. (Or don't, but the texture is bumpy).
• Mix with flour, baking powder and salt.
• Fry like pancakes.

Steps:

• Mix cooked rice with salt, pepper, beaten eggs, onion and cilantro, blending well.
• Fold in peas, (don't worry about thawing unless covered with ice).
• If using cast iron, get the pan smoking hot and add the oil. If using a non-stick skillet, just heat the oil.
• Place a spoonful of the rice mix in the oil and spread out so it's about 3" across. (I can get 4 in my 10" pan.)
• Fry on one side until the pancake holds together. Turn and brown the other side.
• Keep the first ones hot while you do the rest.

Steps:

• Cook rice in salty water for about 45 minutes until al dente. Drain and season with pepper before serving.

Steps:

• Beat the eggs in a mixing bowl; stir in the milk, vegetable oil, and salt. Whisk in the rice flour until no dry lumps remain. Cover the bowl and let stand at room temperature for 1 hour or in the refrigerator overnight.
• Heat a lightly-oiled griddle over medium-high heat. Drop batter by large spoonfuls onto the griddle and cook until bubbles form and the edges are dry. Flip and cook until browned on the other side. Repeat with remaining batter.

Steps:

• First, put the rice in a strainer inside a bowl and wash it well. I usually change the water in the bowl at least 3 times. The water doesn't need to run completely clear, but it should not be very cloudy or brownish when the rice is washed. Leave the rice in the strainer to drip out for at least a few minutes.
• Put the rice and water in a saucepan with a tight-fitting lid and bring just to a boil over high heat. You don't want it to really boil, as soon as you start to see the bubbles, put on the lid and turn the heat down to very, very low (on my electric stove, I put it between "lo" and 1).
• Resist the temptation to take off the lid and check the rice too much. After about 25 minutes you can check it once and see how much water is left. I do this by sticking a wooden spatula down into the rice and pushing it to the side a little. If there is still water, push the rice back together, put the lid back on, and let it cook a few more minutes. Do not stir or disrupt the rice any more than you have to. It will take about 30 to 35 minutes for it to finish cooking.
• When all the water is absorbed, there will still be sort of a mushy layer at the bottom of the pot. Take the pot off the heat and leave undisturbed for at least 10 minutes. You can really leave it there as long as you like -- the moisture at the bottom will even out and the finished rice should be slightly al dente with all the grains separate.If there are a few clumps, just break them up with a fork or your fingers before serving or storing.
• If you plan to use the rice for fried rice, I would recommend refrigerating it for at least 6 hours, but overnight is better, so plan ahead!