News > > Japanese create Hot Rice with Cold Water
 
Japanese create Hot Rice with Cold Water
 
 
 

An environmental consulting firm and other developers here have come up with a non-perishable food pack that creates steaming hot rice with the simple addition of cold water.

hot-rice Japanese create Hot Rice with Cold Water picture

The group has recently introduced the product, named “Hotto! Raisu,” to the market.

By subjecting rice to 4,000 times normal atmospheric pressure, the developers were able to preserve rice for long periods in a soft form that holds moisture. When water is poured over an exothermic agent in the pack, steam warms the rice contained within, and after about 15 minutes, the dish is piping hot.

Officials say the product could be useful in areas that have been hit by natural disasters, when electricity is often unavailable. The product is not cheap, costing 10,000 yen for 30 packs with pickled ume plums, but its producers say they are ready to work on new ideas.

“If our sales increase, we want to work at developing new side dishes,” one official said.

  Print Print Email Email
 Submit to Reddit
 Digg it
 Stumble
 Submit to Reddit
 Stumble
 
 
  SEE ALSO
No Related Post
 
  Go to post archive >
 

RSS feed | Trackback URI

1 Comment »

Comment by Cent changes coins
2007-07-25 03:55:51

Ying Yan POWER!!!!!!

 
Name
E-mail
URI
Your Comment (smaller size | larger size)
You may use <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong> in your comment.

 
  LATEST HEADLINES
Apple’s Apples… Talk About Geek Fruit
Tractor Bucket Wedding: Taking the Plunge in Mid Air
Armless Man Caught Driving With His Feet
Vending Oddities: Used Schoolgirl Panties
University of Hong Kong Offers CLIT Courses
   All Posts
 
 
  POPULAR POSTS
 
       
 
Home
About Us
Weird Asia Stuff
Our Authors
 
News
China Hong Kong
India Japan
North Korea Rest Of Asia
South Korea
Photos
Videos
RSS FEEDS
 
 
Sitemap
Privacy Policy
Advertise with us
 
 
weirdasianews.com © 2008 Weird Asia News. All rights reserved.