This study aimed to investigate consumption status of cooked rice with different grains as well as examine related factors of Koreans. Based on the Korea National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey of the second year (2011) in the fifth stage, we extracted data on 7,190 people aged 1 year and higher who consumed cooked rice with one or more grains and legumes for at least one meal per day. A total of 15,250 meals were analyzed. Approximately 67.6% of subjects consumed cooked rice with different grains for more than one meal. Age was the strongest influencing factor for consuming cooked rice with different grains. Compared with people in their 40s, those aged 19∼29 and in their 30s showed lower probabilities (0.5 and 0.6, respectively) of intake of cooked rice with different grains, whereas those in their 50s and 60s showed relatively higher probabilities (1.9 and 5.0, respectively). The intake ratio of cooked rice with different grains was higher in subjects who were females (64.5%), aged 1~18, over 50s, and residing in a metropolis (62.0%). Breakfast (69.6%) showed a higher intake ratio of cooked rice with different grains compared to lunch (49.1%) and dinner (57.9%). Intake of cooked rice with different grains was highest at home (71.2%), whereas it was lowest in restaurants (11.2%). The findings of the current study may be useful in planning dietary guidelines for intake of cooked rice with different grains.