Reddit reviews Thai Sticky Rice (Sweet Rice) 5 Lbs
We found 3 Reddit comments about Thai Sticky Rice (Sweet Rice) 5 Lbs. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
Rich in protein and contains glutenOriginated from thailand
>Rice here is around $30/sack USD whereas in N. America the same quantity of rice is $10
u wot?? Are you trying to buy some organic hyper premium A+++++ Korean rice or something? Those prices aren't even close to realistic.
http://www.amazon.com/Thai-Sticky-Rice-Sweet-Lbs/dp/B000F2VESU/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1421093045&sr=8-1&keywords=sticky+rice
http://item2.gmarket.co.kr/Item/detailview/Item.aspx?goodscode=403968825&pos_shop_cd=SH&pos_class_cd=111111111&pos_class_kind=T&keyword_order=%bd%d2&keyword_seqno=6480039035&search_keyword=%bd%d2
The Amazon one was one of the cheaper sticky/short-grain ones I could find and it seems very popular. It comes in at $5.5/kg. The gmarket Korean rice is $1.9/kg.
The absolute cheapest, shittiest, long-grain (which can't be compared, but hey, let's just do it anyway) rice that I could find is http://www.walmart.com/ip/Great-Value-Long-Grain-Enriched-Rice-10-Lb/10315399 this shit at Walmart, which'd come in at around $1.08/kg. But long-grain rice is a different product than short-grain rice - and yet the difference is 76%, whereas you were saying that it'd be 200%.
>My diet is far from Western yet you can eat like a Korean for far cheaper in China or the Americas.
If you make it yourself, which takes quite a lot of time and effort. You'll also need to buy ingredients at a Korean store, which are far away for most people who aren't in a huge city.
>far cheaper here than in the West because dining regulation is absent
That's a ridiculous oversimplification.
If you need emergency rice, try this
So something like this?