Why precise kitchen conversions matter
Baking is more chemistry than art: a 10 g flour error can flatten a cake, and a tablespoon too much oil can split a vinaigrette. Yet many recipes still mix cups, grams and millilitres. Our converter lets you switch units instantly, so you can focus on flavour, not mental maths.
We use the USDA’s “water-like density” baseline: 1 g ≈ 1 ml ≈ 0.00422675 cups. For dry ingredients—flour, sugar, oats—density varies, so always weigh for critical recipes. Check our Cups ↔ Grams printable chart for common ingredient densities.
Convert common kitchen measurements
Example: converting ¾ cup of honey to grams
- Enter 0.75 in the Amount box.
- Select “Cups” → “Grams”.
- Click Convert → result ≈ 255 g (honey is denser than water).
Tip: for thick syrups, coat the cup with a drop of oil—honey slides right out.
Kitchen-conversion FAQ
Are US and UK tablespoons the same?
No. A US tablespoon is 14.8 ml, while a UK/AU metric tablespoon is 20 ml.
Why do my cup-to-gram values differ from yours?
Cup volume is fixed, but density changes by ingredient. We assume water-like density for a quick baseline.
Can I switch to ounces?
Ounces & Fahrenheit will be added soon—stay tuned!
Need printed cheatsheets? Grab our Cups ↔ Grams Chart or Tablespoons ↔ mL Guide.
Last updated 15 Jun 2025