π means rice or a meal, and people send it when talking about eating, cooking, or asking if someone has had food. The Apple artwork shows a white bowl filled to the top with fluffy cooked white rice.

U+1F35A
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π is a warm, everyday food emoji. In many Asian homes rice is the centre of every meal, so π often simply means "food time" or "come eat". In the Philippines and Indonesia, where rice comes with almost every dish, people use it for lunch and dinner plans, and Filipinos may use it for unli-rice meals. In Indian chats it can stand for dal chawal or a home-cooked lunch. It is more general than π, which shows curry with rice, and it carries no hidden slang meaning.
It often means "have you eaten?" or "I am eating now". Asking about food in this way is a caring habit in many Asian cultures.
People use it for simple home food like dal chawal or curd rice, often with π or π₯ next to it.
Kain na tayo π
Mom made rice and chicken tonight ππ
Have you eaten yet? π
Three plates of rice later π π
| π vs π | π shows curry served with rice, while π is plain rice in a bowl. |
|---|---|
| π vs π | π is a Japanese rice ball wrapped in seaweed, a snack rather than a bowl of rice. |
| Name | cooked rice |
|---|---|
| Codepoints | U+1F35A |
| Category | Food & Drink |
| Keywords | cooked, food, rice |
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π means rice or a meal, and people send it when talking about eating, cooking, or asking if someone has had food. The Apple artwork shows a white bowl filled to the top with fluffy cooked white rice.
It is a bowl of cooked white rice. It is not ice cream or flour, though the shape sometimes confuses people at small sizes.
It is a caring check-in. In many Asian cultures, asking whether you have eaten is a way of asking how you are.
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