Water
Eight glasses, one tap each, on the day screen.
12 dishes, in the portions they are served in. These are the figures RiceCal gives you in India.
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A sample of the catalogue. Each one is searchable in the app under the name you would use for it.
1 bowl (250 g), no rice
490kcal
1 plate (400 g)
680kcal
1 piece (250 g)
470kcal
1 plate (2 bhature + chole)
860kcal
1 bowl (200 g), no bread
400kcal
1 plate (220 g)
405kcal
1 tablespoon (12 g)
60kcal
1 plate (350 g) with rice
520kcal
1 plate, 2 pav + bhaji
600kcal
1 bowl (200 g), no rice
330kcal
1 piece (110 g)
350kcal
1 cup (200 ml)
115kcal
The bars are where each dish’s calories come from. One bowl of curry without rice or bread, so you can add the roti and the rice you actually took. Ghee is where most of the variation lives. Estimates for general wellness, not medical advice.
Yes. North and South Indian dishes are both in the catalogue, from butter chicken and dal makhani to masala dosa and idli, with breads counted per piece.
The curry and the bread are separate entries on purpose, so two rotis with dal is counted as two rotis with dal rather than as an average thali.
Yes. Vegetarian, paneer and dal dishes are all in the catalogue, and the food style tags you pick during setup push them up your search results.
Eight glasses, one tap each, on the day screen.
From Apple Health or Health Connect. Movement adds back to your budget, never takes away.
Weigh in when you like, in kg or lb.
A packet is exact. Scan it and pick the portion.
Pricing
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Same app, same catalogue, the rest of the region.