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Reducing the Risk From Arsenic in Rice

Recent investigations into rice products are highlighting arsenic levels and offering methods to reduce consumer risk.

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The brief

Reports indicate that heavy levels of arsenic have been found in some rice products. Consumer Reports conducted an investigation testing 52 rice products to identify which ones contained the lowest levels of the substance.

Coverage from CTV News, WRAL, and Consumer Reports emphasizes the presence of arsenic in everyday rice products. Meanwhile, HuffPost UK focuses on a cooking hack intended to help remove more arsenic during preparation.

Future attention may center on the specific rice products identified as having lower arsenic levels following the Consumer Reports testing.

Synthesized by Archynetys from the headlines below under a strict no-invention contract. ✓ fact-checked: all claims supported by sources Updated 38m ago.

Quick answers

How many rice products did Consumer Reports test?

Consumer Reports tested 52 rice products.

Is there a way to reduce arsenic during cooking?

According to HuffPost UK, there is a rice cooking hack that may help remove more arsenic.

What is the general warning regarding rice products?

A new report warns of heavy levels of arsenic in some rice products.

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