Quick reference

Conversion charts

The numbers worth taping inside a cupboard door: volume, weight, butter, ingredient densities and oven temperatures — all on one page.

Volume: cups, spoons, milliliters
CupsTablespoonsTeaspoonsMilliliters
1 cup16 tbsp48 tsp240 ml
¾ cup12 tbsp36 tsp180 ml
⅔ cup10 tbsp + 2 tsp32 tsp160 ml
½ cup8 tbsp24 tsp120 ml
⅓ cup5 tbsp + 1 tsp16 tsp80 ml
¼ cup4 tbsp12 tsp60 ml
⅛ cup2 tbsp6 tsp30 ml
Weight: ounces to grams
OuncesGrams
1 oz28 g
2 oz57 g
3 oz85 g
4 oz (¼ lb)113 g
5 oz142 g
6 oz170 g
8 oz (½ lb)227 g
12 oz (¾ lb)340 g
16 oz (1 lb)454 g
Butter: sticks, cups, grams
SticksCupsTablespoonsGrams
½ stick¼ cup4 tbsp57 g
1 stick½ cup8 tbsp113 g
2 sticks1 cup16 tbsp227 g
4 sticks2 cups32 tbsp454 g
Oven temperatures
FahrenheitCelsiusGas markDescription
275°F140°C1Very slow
300°F150°C2Slow
325°F165°C3Moderately slow
350°F175°C4Moderate
375°F190°C5Moderately hot
400°F200°C6Hot
425°F220°C7Very hot
450°F230°C8Very hot
Grams per cup by ingredient
Ingredient1 cup (g)1 tbsp (g)
All-purpose flour1257.8
Bread flour1277.9
Cake flour1147.1
Whole wheat flour1207.5
Granulated sugar20012.5
Brown sugar (packed)22013.8
Powdered sugar1207.5
Butter22714.2
Water24015.0
Milk24515.3
Honey34021.3
Maple syrup31519.7
Vegetable oil21813.6
Olive oil21613.5
Cocoa powder1006.3
Cornstarch1288.0
White rice (uncooked)18511.6
Rolled oats905.6
Table salt28818.0
Plain yogurt24515.3
Cream cheese23214.5
Chopped almonds1308.1
Raisins1459.1

Need an exact amount?

Charts cover the common cases — for anything in between, the calculators give precise answers for your specific ingredient.

Frequently asked questions

Can I print these conversion charts?

Yes. The page is laid out as clean tables that print neatly on a single sheet — ideal for taping inside a cupboard door.

Which cup size do the charts use?

All volume and density charts use the US 240 ml cup, which is standard in American recipes. Metric cups (250 ml) are slightly larger.

Do the charts cover oven temperatures?

Yes. The oven temperature table maps Fahrenheit, Celsius, gas mark and a plain-language description from very slow (275°F / 140°C) to very hot (450°F / 230°C).

Where do the grams-per-cup values come from?

They are standard densities for loosely spooned ingredients (brown sugar packed) in a US 240 ml cup, the same values every calculator on this site uses.

Is there a chart for butter sticks?

Yes. The butter table lists sticks, cups, tablespoons and grams side by side, from ½ stick up to 4 sticks (1 pound).

Related searches

Common kitchen conversion searches — each opens a working calculator or chart.