Discussion
Head rice yield refers to
Answer: D
Correct answer: The proportion of whole kernels
Head rice yield is the proportion of the paddy that emerges as whole, unbroken kernels, and it is the measure that determines a mill's revenue. Whole grains command a substantially higher price than brokens - often nearly double - so a few points of head rice yield are worth far more than the same quantity of total output.
Total milled rice from paddy is a different figure, the milling yield, and it includes brokens. Degree of milling describes how much bran has been removed, and husk removal is what hulling achieves.
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