Cups to Grams
Turn cups, tablespoons and teaspoons back into exact grams.
Convert grams to cups, tablespoons and teaspoons for any baking ingredient — using that ingredient's real density, not a one-size-fits-all guess.
Start typing to search 40+ common baking ingredients with their true grams-per-cup density.
Type the grams from your scale — for example 250 g of all-purpose flour.
Get cups, tablespoons and teaspoons at once, plus a note on how the number was derived.
Weights measured with the standard method for each ingredient — spoon-and-level for flours, packed for brown sugar.
| Ingredient | Weight | Cups | Tablespoons | Method |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| All-purpose flour | 125 g | 1 cup | 16 | spoon & level |
| Bread flour | 127 g | 1 cup | 16 | spoon & level |
| Whole wheat flour | 120 g | 1 cup | 16 | spoon & level |
| Cake flour | 114 g | 1 cup | 16 | spoon & level |
| Granulated sugar | 200 g | 1 cup | 16 | spoon & level |
| Brown sugar | 220 g | 1 cup | 16 | packed |
| Powdered sugar | 120 g | 1 cup | 16 | spoon & level |
| Butter | 227 g | 1 cup | 16 | softened |
| Honey | 340 g | 1 cup | 16 | liquid |
| Rolled oats | 80 g | 1 cup | 16 | loose |
Because ingredients have different densities. A cup holds the same volume, but 1 cup of honey weighs 340 g while 1 cup of rolled oats weighs only 80 g. Converting weight to volume without the right density is how recipes go wrong.
Baking recipes almost always mean packed brown sugar unless they say "loosely packed" or "lightly packed". Our table assumes packed (220 g per cup). Unpacked brown sugar is closer to 145 g per cup.
Our densities use the US legal cup (240 ml). A 250 ml metric cup is about 4% larger — multiply the cup result by 1.042. For most recipes that difference is minor, but for large batches it adds up.
Turn cups, tablespoons and teaspoons back into exact grams.
Grams, kilograms, ounces and pounds for any ingredient.
Multiply or divide whole ingredient lists in one go.