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- Minnesota Wild Rice - Moose Lake Wild Rice Company - Wild Rice . . .
Minnesota Wild Rice retailer near Deer River, MN supplies premium wild rice from Minnesota for bread, stuffing and soup for gourmet restaurants and personal recipes Moose Lake Wild Rice sells 100% naturally-grown lake and river wild rice that is hand-harvested
- About Wild Rice
Wild Rice is an annual grass which grows naturally in many Northern Minnesota and Wisconsin lakes The Chippewa word for grain or berry is "min" The word "mano", meaning good, makes "manomin" (good berry)
- Hand Picked Wood Parched Lake River Wild Rice
We sell 5 pound quantities, and 10 pound quantities of our Hand Picked Wood Parched Lake River Wild Rice, at a discount, all packaged in convenient one-pound poly bags Be sure to request a free recipe booklet , featuring 10 wild rice recipes to help you get started!
- Shop Wild Rice
Shop 100% naturally grown wild rice harvested from Northern Minnesota and Canadian lakes and rivers Superior taste at the best price for authentic wild rice!
- How to Cook Wild Rice
How To Cook Wild Rice Method #1: Wash one cup of wild rice thoroughly Place the wild rice in a heavy saucepan with 4 cups of salted water Bring to boil Simmer covered for about 45 minutes or until tender but not mushy (Remember wild rice may have different preparation times - light colored wild rice can cook in as little as 20 minutes
- Minnesota Cultivated Wild Rice
We now have a more economical wild rice, whole kernel Minnesota Cultivated Wild Rice Guaranteed to arrive in the same condition as it leaves our shop Our wild rice is all packaged in 1 lb poly bags
- Minnesota Cultivated Wild Rice - 10 Pound Multi-Pack
You can now purchase our most economical wild rice, whole kernel Minnesota Cultivated Wild Rice, at a specially discounted rate You will receive 10 pounds of our Minnesota Cultivated Wild Rice, individually packaged by the pound
- Wild Rice Nutrition Information
This wild rice requires just the right conditions to grow and only grows naturally in northern Minnesota and in Canada just north of us The water has to be at a certain level, and it needs to flow slightly, but not too much, so that it would uproot the plants
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