In spite of being an excellent nutrient source, raw rice bran is not suitable for human consumption due the rancidity problem caused mainly by lipases. When bran layers are removed from the endosperm during the milling process, the individual cells are disrupted and lipase enzymes come into contact with fat, causing hydrolysis of fat to free fatty acids (FFA) and glycerol (Malekian et al., 2000). However, stabilization, which is an enzyme inactivation process that extends the shelf life of rice bran, enables incorporation of rice bran back into our diet. Bread is one of the most commonly consumed food products in many countries. Bread with high nutritional value in the diet is an important concern and stabilized rice bran has great potential as a supplementary source of many nutrients.