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Encyclopedia > Rice wine

Rice wine refers to alcoholic beverages made from rice. However, unlike true wine, which is made by fermenting grapes and sometimes other fruit, rice "wine" is more akin to beer, in that it is brewed from grain. Rice brew typically has a higher alcohol content (18-25%) than wine (10-14%), which in turn has a higher alcohol content than beer (4-8%). Bottles of cachaça, a Brazilian alcoholic beverage. ... A glass of red wine This article is about the alcoholic beverage. ... Beer fermenting at a brewery. ... A selection of bottled beers A selection of cask beers Beer is the worlds oldest[1] and most popular[2] alcoholic beverage, selling more than 133 billion litres (35 billion gallons) per year - producing total global revenues of $331. ... A 16th century brewer A 21st century brewer This article concerns the production of alcoholic beverages. ...

Barrels of sake, a rice wine
Barrels of sake, a rice wine

Some types of rice wine include: Download high resolution version (1024x768, 963 KB)This is a file from the Wikimedia Commons, a repository of free content hosted by the Wikimedia Foundation. ... Download high resolution version (1024x768, 963 KB)This is a file from the Wikimedia Commons, a repository of free content hosted by the Wikimedia Foundation. ...

  • Cheongju - Korean rice wine
    • Beopju - a variety of cheongju
  • Choujiu - A milky rice wine popular in Xi'an, China
  • Gamju - A milky, sweet rice wine from Korea
  • Lihing - Kadazan rice wine (Sabah, Malaysian Borneo)
  • Makkoli - a milky traditional rice wine indigenous to Korea
  • Mijiu - a clear, sweetish Chinese rice wine/liqueur, usually being served as a dessert in southern China
  • Raksi - Tibetan and Nepalese rice wine
  • Ruou de - Vietnamese rice wine
  • Ruou nep - Sweet, milky Vietnamese rice wine made from sticky rice
  • Sake - Japanese rice wine
  • Sato - A rice wine originating in the Isan region of Thailand
  • Sonti - Indian rice wine
  • Tuak - Iban rice wine (Sarawak, Malaysian Borneo)

Other types include: Several bottles of Chung Ha brand cheongju Cheongju (hangul: 청주; hanja: 淸酒; lit. ... Beopju is a traditional Korean liquor, of the cheongju family of liquors. ... Main article: Chinese wine Choujiu (chinese:稠酒) is a type of Chinese fermented alcoholic beverage brewed directly from glutinous rice. ... Xian (Chinese: ; pinyin: ; Wade-Giles: Hsi-An; Postal System Pinyin: Sian), is the capital of Shaanxi province in China and a sub-provincial city. ... Gamju or dansul is a traditional Korean alcoholic beverage, made from rice fermented with yeast-cake. ... Makkoli is a traditional alcoholic beverage indiginous to Korea. ... Mijiu (Chinese: 米酒; literally rice wine) is a variety of Chinese wine made from rice. ... Raksi is a traditional alcoholic beverage in Tibet and Nepal. ... Sake barrels at Itsukushima Shrine. ... Sato (Thai:สาโท), a traditional alcoholic beverage has been made for centuries by the local farmers of the Isaan (northeastern) region of Thailand [1]. Sato is commonly refered to as Thai Rice Wine. Owing to the spread of the Isaan population throughout Thailand, Sato (like many forms of Northeast cuisine) has... For other articles with similar names, see Isan (disambiguation). ... Sonti is an Indian rice wine, made much like sake. ...

  • Cơm rượu - A Vietnamese dessert consisting of rice balls in mildly alcoholic, thick, milky rice wine
  • Mirin - Sweetened Japanese rice wine used for cooking
  • Soju - Korean alcoholic beverage, often mistaken as rice wine, but actually almost always in combination with other ingredients such as wheat, barley, or sweet potatoes
  • Shōchū - a Japanese alcoholic beverage that can be made from rice, although it is more commonly made from barley, sweet potato, or sugar cane
  • Snake wine

CÆ¡m rượu is a traditional dessert from Southern Vietnam, made from glutinous rice. ... Mirin (味醂) is an essential condiment of the Japanese cuisine with a slightly sweet taste. ... Soju is an alcoholic beverage with origins in Korea. ... Shochu ) is a distilled alcoholic beverage popular in Japan. ...

See also


  Results from FactBites:
 
Matching Wine and Rice - DiWineTaste (2450 words)
Rice is among the most ancient cereals known by humans: it is believed it was already used for nutritional purposes 6,000 years ago; other theories support the idea the first forms of cultivation can be dated back to 8,000 years ago in the island of Java and in Cambodia.
Rice proves its incredible versatility in the gastronomical cooking of every country in the world, from recipes made of “simple” boiled rice, to the most elaborated and complex recipes where the rice is united to sumptuous flavors.
The use of rice in cooking is mainly determined by its resistance to cooking and its stickiness, that is the capacity of releasing starch during cooking.
USA Rice Federation: Consumer: Kitchen: Glossary (1991 words)
Rice milling is the removal of the hulls and bran from harvested, dried rough rice to produce a milled, polished or white rice.
Dutch for "rice table," rijsttafel is the Dutch version of an Indonesian meal consisting of small well-seasoned side dishes such as steamed or fried seafood and meats, vegetables, fruits, sauces, condiments, etc. The Dutch adopted this style of dining during their occupation of Indonesia in the 18th and 19th centuries.
The starch and flour from waxy rice is used frozen as a binder for gravies, sauces and fillings, because it is resistant to breakdown during freezing and thawing.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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