Aluminum is the material of choice for light-weight applications. For high strength applications particle containing alloys are used. Such alloys are prone to various microstructural effects during deformation and subsequent annealing. A change of the processing conditions, in particular of the heat treatment, can cause significant changes of microstructure and texture, which impact the final properties of the product. The current computational study addressed the influence of different heating rates on recrystallization texture evolution. At elevated temperatures aluminum alloys are softened by two main processes, recrystallization and recovery.Recovery does not lead to significant changes in the texture, in contrast to recrystallization. Recrystallization during annealing with different heating rates is affected by both recovery, which reduces the driving force for recrystallization, and phase transformations (precipitation, dissolution) which changes the nucleation and growth rate of recrystallizing grains. Three different scenarios can occur. (i) Recrystallization is completed before any significant precipitation sets in; in this case, recrystallization proceeds completely unaffected by precipitation. (ii) Precipitation occurs before the onset of recrystallization, then the substructure may be pinned by the dispersoids, and only recovery can take place (recrystallization in situ). (iii) Recrystallization and precipitation occur concurrently. This case is considered in the present paper. The three different scenarios can be observed in AA3103 by choosing different heating rates as shown in this study.