Nouns, Counters, Adverbs of quantity


I was reading and I somehow got confused on what is the best way to say
something like:

> She cooked 10 grams more of rice.

I have some ideas but I would like to know which one is the correct one.

In Japanese you go from the [Background information]>[Important information],
that is what I read in a book, at least.  
So:

> 米１０グラム大きく炊いた  
>  米を１０グラム大きく炊いた  
>  米を１０グラムで大きく炊いた  
>  米１０グラムで大きく炊いた

I am not sure which one is the correct one, but could I have an explanation
why?




One natural way to say this would be

> 米を10グラム **多く** 炊いた。

たくさん would be replaced with other adverbs such as たくさん, 余分に, 余計に, 多めに. But you
would end up with a fairly awkward sentence if you used 大きく.

Aside from grammar, of course 10 grams of rice is too small a quantity; we
usually say 200グラム, [1合](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%C5%8D_\(unit\)), etc.




One natural way to say this would be

> 米を10グラム **多く** 炊いた。

たくさん would be replaced with other adverbs such as たくさん, 余分に, 余計に, 多めに. But you
would end up with a fairly awkward sentence if you used 大きく.

Aside from grammar, of course 10 grams of rice is too small a quantity; we
usually say 200グラム, [1合](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%C5%8D_\(unit\)), etc.

