Cooking conversion chart

The printable cups-to-grams-to-millilitres table, by ingredient.

Volume equivalents

MeasureMillilitresTablespoonsCups
1 teaspoon4.93⅓ tbsp1/48 cup
1 tablespoon14.791 tbsp1/16 cup
1 fluid ounce29.572 tbsp⅛ cup
¼ cup59.154 tbsp¼ cup
⅓ cup78.865⅓ tbsp⅓ cup
½ cup118.298 tbsp½ cup
¾ cup177.4412 tbsp¾ cup
1 cup236.5916 tbsp1 cup
1 pint473.1832 tbsp2 cups
1 quart946.3564 tbsp4 cups
1 gallon3785.41256 tbsp16 cups

US customary measures. 3 teaspoons = 1 tablespoon; 16 tablespoons = 1 cup.

Cups by ingredient

The table that matters most. Grams per US cup (236.6 mL), so a cup of flour and a cup of sugar are correctly different.

Flour & grain

Ingredient1 cup½ cup⅓ cup¼ cup1 tbsp
All-purpose flour120 g60 g40 g30 g7.5 g
Bread flour127 g64 g42 g32 g7.9 g
Cake flour113 g57 g38 g28 g7.1 g
Whole wheat flour113 g57 g38 g28 g7.1 g
Almond flour96 g48 g32 g24 g6 g
Cornstarch / cornflour113 g57 g38 g28 g7.1 g
Cornmeal138 g69 g46 g35 g8.6 g
Rolled oats89 g45 g30 g22 g5.6 g
White rice, uncooked185 g93 g62 g46 g11.6 g
White rice, cooked158 g79 g53 g40 g9.9 g
Breadcrumbs, dry108 g54 g36 g27 g6.8 g
Quinoa, uncooked170 g85 g57 g43 g10.6 g

Sugar & sweetener

Ingredient1 cup½ cup⅓ cup¼ cup1 tbsp
Granulated sugar200 g100 g67 g50 g12.5 g
Brown sugar, packed213 g107 g71 g53 g13.3 g
Powdered / icing sugar113 g57 g38 g28 g7.1 g
Honey340 g170 g113 g85 g21.3 g
Maple syrup322 g161 g107 g81 g20.1 g
Molasses340 g170 g113 g85 g21.3 g
Corn syrup340 g170 g113 g85 g21.3 g

Fat & dairy

Ingredient1 cup½ cup⅓ cup¼ cup1 tbsp
Butter227 g114 g76 g57 g14.2 g
Vegetable oil218 g109 g73 g55 g13.6 g
Olive oil216 g108 g72 g54 g13.5 g
Shortening191 g96 g64 g48 g11.9 g
Milk, whole242 g121 g81 g61 g15.1 g
Buttermilk245 g123 g82 g61 g15.3 g
Heavy cream238 g119 g79 g60 g14.9 g
Yogurt, plain245 g123 g82 g61 g15.3 g
Sour cream227 g114 g76 g57 g14.2 g
Cream cheese227 g114 g76 g57 g14.2 g
Cheddar, shredded113 g57 g38 g28 g7.1 g
Parmesan, grated100 g50 g33 g25 g6.3 g

Liquid

Ingredient1 cup½ cup⅓ cup¼ cup1 tbsp
Water237 g119 g79 g59 g14.8 g
Stock / broth240 g120 g80 g60 g15 g

Baking

Ingredient1 cup½ cup⅓ cup¼ cup1 tbsp
Cocoa powder, unsweetened85 g43 g28 g21 g5.3 g
Chocolate chips170 g85 g57 g43 g10.6 g
Peanut butter270 g135 g90 g68 g16.9 g
Table salt273 g137 g91 g68 g17.1 g
Kosher salt (Diamond Crystal)140 g70 g47 g35 g8.8 g
Baking powder192 g96 g64 g48 g12 g
Baking soda220 g110 g73 g55 g13.8 g
Instant yeast150 g75 g50 g38 g9.4 g

Nuts & produce

Ingredient1 cup½ cup⅓ cup¼ cup1 tbsp
Almonds, whole143 g72 g48 g36 g8.9 g
Walnuts, chopped117 g59 g39 g29 g7.3 g
Raisins145 g73 g48 g36 g9.1 g
Onion, chopped160 g80 g53 g40 g10 g
Carrot, grated110 g55 g37 g28 g6.9 g
Tomato, diced180 g90 g60 g45 g11.3 g
Berries, fresh145 g73 g48 g36 g9.1 g
Banana, mashed225 g113 g75 g56 g14.1 g

Oven temperatures

FahrenheitCelsiusFan / convectionGas mark
250 °F120 °C100 °C½
275 °F140 °C120 °C1
300 °F150 °C130 °C2
325 °F160 °C140 °C3
350 °F180 °C160 °C4
375 °F190 °C170 °C5
400 °F200 °C180 °C6
425 °F220 °C200 °C7
450 °F230 °C210 °C8
475 °F245 °C225 °C9

“One cup” around the world

WhereMillilitresDifference from a US cup
United States (customary)236.59 mL
United States (legal / nutrition labels)240 mL+1.4%
Metric — Australia, NZ, Canada250 mL+5.7%
Imperial — older UK recipes284.13 mL+20.1%
Japan (gō-based cup)200 mL-15.5%

A recipe that says “1 cup” without specifying can be off by 20%. When it matters, weigh.

Safe internal temperatures

Food°F°CNote
Poultry, all cuts16574
Ground meats16071
Beef, pork, lamb — steaks, chops, roasts14563Plus a 3-minute rest
Fish and shellfish14563
Leftovers and casseroles16574
Egg dishes16071

USDA minimums, measured with a thermometer in the thickest part, away from bone.

How it works

Kept on one page so it can be printed and stuck inside a cupboard door. Everything here is static — no calculation, no interaction needed.

Weigh, do not scoop

The single biggest source of inconsistency in home baking is measuring flour by volume. The same cup can hold 120 g or 145 g depending on whether you spooned it in or scooped it from the bag — a 20% swing that ruins a cake. Every gram figure in the table above assumes the spoon-and-level method.

The teaspoon–tablespoon–cup ladder

3 teaspoons make a tablespoon, 16 tablespoons make a cup. Those two facts cover most kitchen arithmetic. Australian tablespoons are the exception: they hold 20 mL — four teaspoons, not three — so an Australian recipe's tablespoon is a third larger than an American one.

Sources

Ingredient weights follow King Arthur Baking's published ingredient weight chart and USDA FoodData Central. Internal temperatures are USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service minimums. Volume equivalents are exact by definition of the US customary units.