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Published by Saura ·

White rice nutrition: calories, protein and portion sizes

In this Fineli Release 20.0 reference, 100 g provides about 93 kcal and 1.6 g protein. Reference food and preparation: boiled without salt. Match the edible weight and preparation below, or use the current label for your own product.

Quick answer

An example 150 g edible portion of white rice (boiled without salt) supplies about 140 kcal, 2.5 g protein and 0.9 g fiber. This is a scaled food-composition estimate, not a recommended serving size.

White rice: nutrition per 100 g and example portion

Reference preparation: boiled without salt. The exact source name is “Rice, boiled without salt” (Fineli food 1370). Available carbohydrate excludes fiber and is not the same measure as US Total Carbohydrate.

Values are rounded after scaling. A small reported amount may round below 0.1 g; a missing value is marked Not available rather than treated as zero. This selected extract does not include sugar, sodium or micronutrient amounts; the full Fineli database contains information beyond these tables.

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White rice, boiled without salt; edible weights
NutrientPer 100 gPer 150 g example
Energy93 kcal140 kcal
Protein1.6 g2.5 g
Available carbohydrate (excludes fiber)20.6 g30.9 g
Fat0.2 g0.3 g
Saturated fat<0.1 g<0.1 g
Fiber0.6 g0.9 g

How to weigh white rice

The table describes this Fineli boiled-rice preparation, which contains more water than some cooked-rice entries in other databases. It is not a universal value for jasmine, basmati or sushi rice. Prefer your package and measured cooking yield when available.

Calculate your own white rice portion

For the 150 g example, multiply the source amounts by 150 ÷ 100 = 1.5. The unrounded energy calculation is 93.4 × 1.5 = 140.1 kcal, displayed as approximately 140 kcal. Use the same factor for protein, available carbohydrate, fat and fiber.

For another amount, replace 150 with your own edible weight. Keep the preparation as boiled without salt; if your food is prepared differently, choose a matching reference or calculate its recipe instead.

How preparation changes the estimate

Dry rice, steamed rice and fried rice are different entries. Oil and sauces can explain a large difference between plain home-cooked rice and a restaurant side. Do not infer that the difference means either database has measured your actual bowl.

Meal ideas using white rice

Use these combinations as menu ideas and adjust the amounts to your appetite and preferences. Each added ingredient belongs in the complete meal estimate.

  • Combine white rice with kidney beans, peppers and tomato salsa.
  • Add a rice side to salmon and broccoli, keeping any glaze separate.

Compare other grains and starches

The following are separate reference foods, shown per 100 g for orientation. Check the preparation column: dry, raw and cooked values are not interchangeable, and equal gram weights are not necessarily equivalent portions.

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Other reference foods; compare preparation before nutrients
FoodReference preparationEnergy / 100 gProtein / 100 gFiber / 100 g
Multigrain pastaboiled without salt; wheat, rye and barley pasta108 kcal4.5 g1.5 g
Rye breadwholegrain rye bread made with water240 kcal7.3 g11 g
Brown riceboiled without salt145 kcal3.2 g3 g

Nutrition values and photo results are estimates. Check ingredients and portions before saving a meal.

Frequently asked questions

How many calories are in 150 g of white rice?

This boiled without salt reference supplies about 140 kcal per 150 g edible portion. Match the preparation state and check a package label when available.

Does the preparation of white rice matter?

Dry rice, steamed rice and fried rice are different entries. Oil and sauces can explain a large difference between plain home-cooked rice and a restaurant side. Do not infer that the difference means either database has measured your actual bowl.

How do I calculate a different portion?

Multiply each per-100 g nutrient amount by your edible serving weight divided by 100. Match raw, dry, cooked or drained weight to the reference and include sauces or cooking additions separately.

Sources and method