Rice vanilla milk
Plant-based rice milk with vanilla — a light and delicate beverage with natural sweetness and subtle vanilla aroma. Used as a substitute for cow's milk in coffee, porridge, baking, and desserts; pairs well with chocolate and cinnamon. When choosing, pay attention to sugar content and the presence of thickeners — some dishes work better with an unsweetened version, while others require a thicker consistency.
About
Rice vanilla milk is a beverage that combines the neutrality of a rice base with the warm, sweet aroma of vanilla. It is lighter than cow's milk, easily digestible, and lactose-free, making it suitable for those seeking an alternative to traditional milk. In cooking, it is not just a beverage — it is an ingredient that works across different culinary directions.
Aroma and Taste
The vanilla note in rice milk is not aggressive and doesn't overpower other flavors. It adds a gentle sweetness that comes through nicely in beverages and desserts, but doesn't dominate. The rice base itself gives a subtle nutty undertone and creamy texture, while the milk remains light and not heavy on the palate.
Role in dishes
In sweet dishes, rice vanilla milk becomes a natural companion. It is often used in porridge, puddings, mousses, and creams, where the vanilla aroma only enhances the feeling of home comfort. In baking, milk works as a wet ingredient, giving the dough softness and a delicate flavor.
Pairings and Uses
Rice vanilla milk pairs well with cinnamon, cardamom, and other spices — they enhance its sweetness. With cocoa and coffee, it creates a smooth, mild beverage. The milk is suitable for smoothies with fruits, especially with banana and berries. In hot drinks, it does not separate or burn, which is convenient for lattes or hot chocolate.
- Cereals and side dishes: rice, oatmeal, polenta
- Baked goods: muffins, cookies, pancakes
- Desserts: panna cotta, cream, mousse, tiramisu
- Drinks: smoothies, latte, hot chocolate
- Sauces for sweet dishes
Selection and Storage
When choosing, pay attention to the composition: the fewer additives and stabilizers, the purer the taste. Some manufacturers add oil for creaminess — this is a good sign. Check the expiration date and storage conditions. Open milk is usually stored in the refrigerator for 7–10 days, so buy the volume that you actually use.
Tip: shake the package before use — rice milk may separate slightly. If you're preparing a dish where stability is needed (for example, cream), add the milk slowly and mix well with other ingredients.
Nutrition
per 100 ml
- Calories
- 54 kcal
- Protein
- 0.7 g
- Fat
- 1.5 g
- Carbs
- 9.5 g
Measures and weight
- 1 tbsp
- 15.3 g
- 1 tsp
- 5.1 g
- 1 cup
- 255 g
Measure calculator
- Weight
- 100 g
- Calories
- 53 kcal

