Open in The Food App

Don’t have the app? Download for free:

ASDA Mexican Style Micro Rice 250g

ASDA Mexican Style Micro Rice 250g

ASDA Mexican Style Micro Rice 250g is an Ultra‑processed food product.

The product contains additives or is industrially processed in a way that we consider clear indicators of an ultra‑processed food.

Additives (4) in ASDA Mexican Style Micro Rice 250g


Flavouring


Curcumin


Paprika Extract


Guar Kernel Flour


Open in the app to read about the additives.

Allergens in ASDA Mexican Style Micro Rice 250g

No known allergens.

Swap suggestions to ASDA Mexican Style Micro Rice 250g

Open in the app to see swap suggestions based on your preferences.

Ingredients

Cooked Long Grain Rice (84%) [Water, Long Grain Rice], Red Peppers (6%), Tomato Paste (4%), Contains Sunflower Oil and/or Rapeseed Oil, Water, Sugar, Yeast Extract Powder, Onion Powder, Jalapeño Chillies, Garlic Powder, Cumin Powder, Salt, Lemon Juice, Paprika Powder, Flavouring, Chilli Powder, Turmeric, Colours (Curcumin, Paprika Extract), Turmeric Extract, Stabiliser (Guar Gum), Black Pepper, Cayenne Powder

Nutritional information

Open in the app to view nutritional information.

Always double‑check the information on the product packaging to ensure you do not consume anything you may react to.

The product information comes from both internal and external sources and may contain errors. Recognition of ingredients and additives may also be incomplete. The Food App is not responsible for any inaccuracies or omissions.

Open in The Food App

Don’t have the app? Download for free:

More products in the same category as ASDA Mexican Style Micro Rice 250g:

Read also

What ultra-processed food is really about

What ultra-processed food is really about

There are plenty of misunderstandings and myths surrounding ultra-processed food. It’s not really about whether...

Butter: which products are ultra-processed and which are not?

Butter: which products are ultra-processed and which are not?

Brands like Flora, Lurpak, Anchor and Kerrygold are often called butter. However, not all of...