I did that, it still didn't work! I think I am just rice challenged.
Try this no fail method. It really works! I always make the max and freeze the rest.
RICE (New Orleans chef, Frank Davis no fail method)
Take large pot like a 6 quart Dutch oven and fill it with 14 cups of water.
Bring water to a boil and add 2 teaspoons of salt.
When the water is boiling rapidly, pour up to 4 cups of rice and wait for the water to come back to a boil again. Notice you can boil up to 4 cups of rice; you can boil a half-cup or 4 cups, it makes no difference. But dont alter the water volume: keep 14 cups of water regardless of the amunt of rice up to 4 cups.
Rice is a carbohydrate and starchy, and unless you have a saturation medium (a lot of water) to dilute the starch factor, youll never get grain-for-grain rice. It is just that simple.
When the water comes back to a boil, reduce the heat somewhat to keep the water actively bubbling. It should take 15 minutes for rice to be completely cooked.
*As it cooks, continue to stir every 2 or 3 minutes to distribute the heat and you need not cover the pot while the rice is boiling.
At this exact 15 minute point, spoon out a couple of grains and taste them. Make certain they are tender all the way through no hard centers. Dont let it go past the tender point, or the rice will begin to overcook. Take it off of the fire immediately, pour it into a colander, and rinse well in hot water. Drain it and rice will be nonsticky, done to the proper texture, with each grain separate from the rest.
*Dont be afraid to cook more rice than you need, because rice freezes well after it is cooked, especially if you use this method. Just take a freezer container or a Ziploc bag, fill it with the cooked rice, seal it up and stash it in the freezer. When the time comes to serve up rice, just dump it in a colander and run hot water over it. It will taste fresh cooked.