mL and grams
recover_healthy_fit
Posts: 209 Member
How many grams is 15 mL? Is it 15 grams? It's for mayonnaise by the way.
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Do you have a kitchen scale to weigh it on?
The grams will be different depending on whatever is measured.
One mayo can also weigh different than another.0 -
If it was water, it's 1mL = 1gm. Mayo is surely a different density than water though.
Though, now that I think about it, my peanut butter claimed 1tbsp (15mL) was equivalent of 15gm... I didn't think it looked right when I weighed it.0 -
Do you have a kitchen scale to weigh it on?
The grams will be different depending on whatever is measured.
One mayo can also weigh different than another.
Yes, and I put in 22 grams for a tuna sandwich, and it's light mayo.0 -
If it was water, it's 1mL = 1gm. Mayo is surely a different density than water though.
Though, now that I think about it, my peanut butter claimed 1tbsp (15mL) was equivalent of 15gm... I didn't think it looked right when I weighed it.
I weigh my food when I can, and I always have either 22 grams of all natural almond or peanut butter, or 23 grams on my oat bran.0 -
Water based foods are ml = grams (the definition of 1ml = the volume of 1 gram of water). For oil based foods ml = (grams - 10%). 10% of 15ml is really not worth worrying about.
Stick to grams = ml and you'll be fine. At worst you'll be very slightly out.4 -
Do you have a kitchen scale to weigh it on?
The grams will be different depending on whatever is measured.
One mayo can also weigh different than another.
Yes, and I put in 22 grams for a tuna sandwich, and it's light mayo.
For something like mayo or peanut butter I wouldn't worry about weighing it. Scoop it with a tbsp. or a tsp or whatever size you want, level it off and use that. Use measuring spoons/cups for sauces, dips, etc that are liquid.7 -
I know this is old but it came up pretty high on a google search.
Apparently the answer is 0.972 (times the mayo grams by that to get the ml).
Ice cream needs to be multiplied be 1.38 to go from grams to millilitres.2 -
124 ml of milk is 123 gms..... so in my book... basically the same.0
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thisismeraw wrote: »Do you have a kitchen scale to weigh it on?
The grams will be different depending on whatever is measured.
One mayo can also weigh different than another.
Yes, and I put in 22 grams for a tuna sandwich, and it's light mayo.
For something like mayo or peanut butter I wouldn't worry about weighing it. Scoop it with a tbsp. or a tsp or whatever size you want, level it off and use that. Use measuring spoons/cups for sauces, dips, etc that are liquid.
I know, zombie thread, but anyone who is reading this advice please don't follow it. Weighing is much more accurate than using a spoon, especially with peanut butter as it is quite calorie dense.8 -
convertunits.com says 15 ml = 15 g.1
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JeromeBarry1 wrote: »convertunits.com says 15 ml = 15 g.
Then convertunits.com is not a reliable site, as you cannot convert volume to mass/weight without knowing the specific density of what you're weighing. There's no universally applicable conversion between milliliters and grams that applies to all substances.3
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