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Rice, white, with vegetables, soy-based sauce, NS as to fat

Common food

Rice, white, with vegetables, soy-based sauce, NS as to fat

Photo: Wikipedia

This is a savory, stir-fried or tossed dish of white rice mixed with small vegetable pieces and a soy-based sauce, offering a soft, slightly chewy texture with a salty, umami-rich flavor profile. Nutritionally, it is a moderate-energy, carbohydrate-dominant food with a low fat content, making it a light yet filling option. The dish's simplicity and familiar taste make it a staple in many households and quick-service settings.

= 100 g
106 kcal
Calories
2.2 g
Protein
19.8 g
Carbs
1.8 g
Fat
1.1 g
Fiber
1.6 g
Sugar
↓ Full nutrition

💚 Why it's loved

People love it for its comforting, savory umami flavor from the soy sauce and the satisfying, soft texture of the rice, which pairs well with a wide variety of main dishes. Its cultural familiarity and ease of preparation make it a go-to comfort food across many Asian-inspired cuisines.

⚠️ Watch-outs & how to enjoy it better

The high carbohydrate and low fiber content can lead to rapid blood sugar spikes, especially for those with insulin sensitivity or diabetes. To mitigate this, pair it with a source of protein (like tofu, chicken, or eggs) and healthy fat (like avocado or nuts) to slow digestion, and consider portion control by limiting to a half-cup serving. Additionally, soy-based sauces may contain sodium and common allergens, so choose low-sodium versions if needed.

Key benefits

🍽️ Popular dishes

🌍 Where it's eaten

💡 Did you know?

Soy sauce, a key component of this dish, has been fermented for over 2,000 years and is one of the world's oldest condiments, originally used as a preservative in ancient China.

Full nutrition (scales with serving)

Water74.9 g
Energy106 kcal
Protein2.2 g
Total lipid (fat)1.8 g
Carbohydrate, by difference19.8 g
Fiber, total dietary1.1 g
Total Sugars1.6 g
Calcium, Ca12.0 mg
Iron, Fe0.82 mg
Magnesium, Mg12.0 mg
Phosphorus, P37.0 mg
Potassium, K60.0 mg
Sodium, Na393 mg
Zinc, Zn0.36 mg
Copper, Cu0.06 mg
Selenium, Se4.2 ug
Vitamin C, total ascorbic acid0.60 mg
Thiamin0.10 mg
Riboflavin0.04 mg
Niacin0.99 mg
Vitamin B-60.07 mg
Folate, total34.0 ug
Folic acid29.0 ug
Folate, food6.0 ug
Folate, DFE55.0 ug
Choline, total7.0 mg
Vitamin B-120.01 ug
Vitamin B-12, added0.00 ug
Vitamin A, RAE43.0 ug
Retinol0.00 ug
Carotene, beta415 ug
Carotene, alpha193 ug
Cryptoxanthin, beta0.00 ug
Lycopene0.00 ug
Lutein + zeaxanthin127 ug
Vitamin E (alpha-tocopherol)0.40 mg
Vitamin E, added0.00 mg
Vitamin D (D2 + D3)0.00 ug
Vitamin K (phylloquinone)6.3 ug
Fatty acids, total saturated0.28 g
SFA 4:00.00 g
SFA 6:00.00 g
SFA 8:00.00 g
SFA 10:00.00 g
SFA 12:00.00 g
SFA 14:00.00 g
SFA 16:00.21 g
SFA 18:00.06 g
Fatty acids, total monounsaturated0.73 g
MUFA 16:10.01 g
MUFA 18:10.71 g
MUFA 20:10.01 g
MUFA 22:10.00 g
Fatty acids, total polyunsaturated0.65 g
PUFA 18:20.57 g
PUFA 18:30.08 g
PUFA 18:40.00 g
PUFA 20:40.00 g
PUFA 20:5 n-3 (EPA)0.00 g
PUFA 22:5 n-3 (DPA)0.00 g
PUFA 22:6 n-3 (DHA)0.00 g
Cholesterol0.00 mg
Alcohol, ethyl0.00 g
Caffeine0.00 mg
Theobromine0.00 mg

FAQ

Is this dish suitable for a gluten-free diet?
Not necessarily, as soy sauce typically contains wheat. For a gluten-free version, use tamari or a gluten-free soy sauce alternative.

How can I reduce the sodium content?
Use low-sodium soy sauce or dilute the sauce with water or broth, and limit the amount of added salt during cooking.

Can this dish be made vegan?
Yes, it is typically vegan if the soy sauce is plant-based and no animal-derived ingredients are added. Check labels for any hidden animal products.

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