General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Wild Rice and Mushrooms

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General fitness, health and nutrition
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15 September 2005
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  1. Wild Rice and Mushrooms (DrWeil.com)

    Whole grains, such as brown rice, quinoa and oats, are a far better source
    of energy than the hunks of meat most Americans expect in the center of
    their plates. Grains supply complex carbohydrates, protein, vitamins,
    minerals and fiber - all wrapped up in tasty packages. Wild rice is a
    delicious grain that isn't really rice at all. It's actually a long-grain
    marsh grass that grows wild in the Great Lakes area and is cultivated
    commercially in California and the Midwest. We mix wild rice with
    mushrooms and chopped nuts for a combination of colors, textures and
    luxuriant flavors. When you use wild rice, be sure to wash it thoroughly
    first. Set it in a bowl, cover it with water and let the debris float to
    the surface so you can pour it off. Don't cook it too long or you'll get
    starchy, wimpy grains that have lost much of their flavor.

    1 cup dried porcini or shiitake mushrooms
    2 1/2 cups water, approximately
    1 cup wild rice
    1/2 cup freshly squeezed orange juice
    1/4 cup dry sherry
    1/2 cup sliced carrots
    2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley
    Salt or natural soy sauce to taste
    1/2 cup finely chopped walnuts or pecans

    Soak the dried mushrooms in water to cover until they are soft. Squeeze
    them out, reserving liquid, and slice. Wash the wild rice in cold water
    and place in pot with the mushroom-soaking liquid (minus any sediment) and
    enough additional cold water to total 2 cups. Add the orange juice,
    sherry and carrots. Bring to a boil, reduce heat, cover and simmer for 30
    minutes. Add mushrooms and continue cooking until rice is tender and all
    the liquid is absorbed. Add the chopped parsley and salt or soy sauce to
    taste. Stir in the finely chopped nuts (black walnuts, pecans or
    filberts).

    Serves 6

    Nutrients Per Serving Calories: 147.7 Protein: 3.9 grams Fat: 6.5 grams
    Saturated Fat: 0.5 grams Monounsat Fat: 3.8 grams Polyunsat Fat: 1.7
    grams Carbohydrate: 18.1 grams Fiber: 2.4 grams Cholesterol: 0.0 mg
    Vitamin A: 1,798.0 IU Vitamin E: 0.5 mg/IU Vitamin C: 13.8 mg Calcium:
    13.0 mg Magnesium: 36.1 mg

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