Amylographic viscosity measurements, a physical property of milled rice flour, are important eating and processing quality parameters of rice and are characteristics of the endosperm. A genetic study on amylographic viscosity measurements of milled rice flour by means of diallel graph was conducted. An additive-dominance model with independence of the genes in action and in distribution is demonstrated by the excellent unit-slope linearity for all viscosity measurements. Data from regression lines of Wr on Vr and Yr and (Wr+Vr) indicate that lower peak viscosity, lower hot-paste viscosity, lower breakdown viscosity, higher setback viscosity and higher consistency viscosity are dominant and cool viscosity is ambidirectional. However, the degree of dominance for all measurements are incomplete or partial with an exception of peak viscosity in which the complete dominant gene effects is observed. The genetic nature of the parental entries in relation to amylographic viscosity measurements evaluated is discussed in detail.