1 cup (158g) · enriched long-grain white rice, cooked without salt

Carbs in 1 Cup of Cooked White Rice

43.9gnet carbs in the stated serving

One cup (158g) of cooked enriched long-grain white rice contains 44.5g total carbohydrate, 0.6g fiber, and 43.9g net carbs.

Nutrition facts

Values for enriched long-grain white rice, cooked without salt; household serving is normalized from USDA data per 100g.
Nutrient1 cup (158g)Per 100g
Calories205130
Total carbohydrate44.5g28.2g
Dietary fiber0.6g0.4g
Net carbs43.9g27.8g
Total sugars0.1g0.1g
Protein4.3g2.7g
Total fat0.4g0.3g

Serving and food-state notes

USDA lists one cooked cup as 158g for this record. Measure after cooking. A tightly packed cup, a rice-cooker cup, or a restaurant scoop may have a different gram weight.

Rice variety, rinsing, cooking method, water absorption, enrichment, and added ingredients can change the finished values. Use the package label for branded products when available.

Source: USDA FoodData Central, Rice, white, long-grain, regular, enriched, cooked (SR Legacy), FDC ID 168878. Accessed 2026-08-06. CheckTheCarbs scales the source values from 100g to the gram weight shown and rounds only for display. Read the full data methodology.

How this answer was calculated

For foods without sugar alcohols, this site uses net carbs = total carbohydrate − dietary fiber. “Net carbs” is a tracking convention, not a separate nutrient shown on the standard U.S. Nutrition Facts label. Individual glucose responses and dietary needs vary.

For this record: 28.17g total carbohydrate and 0.4g fiber per 100g are scaled by 1.58: 44.5g total − 0.6g fiber = 43.9g net carbs.

Canonical related records

Frequently asked questions

How many carbs are in one cup of cooked white rice?

One cooked cup (158g) has 44.5g total carbohydrate and 0.6g dietary fiber.

How many net carbs are in a cup of white rice?

Using total carbohydrate minus fiber, one 158g cooked cup has 43.9g net carbs.

Is this one cup dry or cooked?

Cooked. This page uses a 158g cup after cooking. One cup of dry rice produces multiple cooked servings.

Why does my package label differ?

Rice variety, enrichment, preparation, serving weight, and label rounding differ. Use the package label for a specific branded rice.