Glow naturally with rice water
In the quest for radiant skin, many turn to natural remedies. Fermented rice water has quickly become a go-to solution, and for good reason.
Used for centuries in Asian beauty rituals, it delivers impressive results without breaking the bank.
Here are the benefits of rice water:
- Rich in antioxidants like ferulic acid, fermented rice water shields the skin from pollution and UV rays.
- It fights free radicals and slows down premature ageing. With regular use, skin looks brighter, firmer, and more youthful.
- Hydration is key to healthy skin. Fermented rice water deeply moisturises and helps seal in that moisture.
- Dry, dull skin transforms into a plump, dewy complexion.
- Concerned about uneven skin tone? This natural elixir can help.
- It contains inositol, which boosts circulation and fades dark spots over time.
- With consistent use, skin looks brighter and more even-toned.
- Sensitive or inflamed skin also benefits.
- Fermented rice water soothes redness and calms irritation. Its anti-inflammatory properties make it ideal for those with reactive or sunburned skin.
- It even stimulates collagen production. That means fewer fine lines and better skin elasticity. Your skin feels smoother and looks lifted, naturally.
How to Use It
Using fermented rice water is easy and affordable. Here’s how you can add it to your routine:
- DIY Toner or Mist: After cleansing, apply with a cotton pad or spritz as a refreshing facial mist.
- Face Mask: Soak a clean cloth and place it on your face for 10–15 minutes.
- Bath Soak: Add a cup to your bath for all-over hydration.
How to Make It
- Rinse ½ cup of rice to remove dirt.
- Soak in 2–3 cups of water for 30 minutes.
- Strain and store the water in a clean jar.
- Let it ferment at room temperature for 24–48 hours.
- Refrigerate to preserve freshness.
Skip expensive products, this pantry staple gives visible results. And it costs next to nothing, just the price of rice (₹20–₹50 per kg). For glowing skin, the natural way, fermented rice water is worth every drop.
Image Credit: Tausif.zawad, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Image Reference: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Rice_Water.jpg