But it's not even a measurable amount. Like maybe less than half a teaspoon.
Food scales measure in grams. Like Jruzer said. I'll bet it was more than a half teaspoon. One teaspoon is about 35/40 calories, so log it as 1/2 teaspoon and move on.
But it's not even a measurable amount. Like maybe less than half a teaspoon.
Food scales measure in grams. Like Jruzer said. I'll bet it was more than a half teaspoon. One teaspoon is about 35/40 calories, so log it as 1/2 teaspoon and move on.
Replies
But it's not even a measurable amount. Like maybe less than half a teaspoon.
Food scales measure in grams. Like Jruzer said. I'll bet it was more than a half teaspoon. One teaspoon is about 35/40 calories, so log it as 1/2 teaspoon and move on.
Three teaspoons in a tablespoon.
Yep, that's what I did.
So why the question in the first place?
Yep. This is what I do.
This, exactly.
weigh it on a food scale.
When you can no longer see bread, that's 1 serving.
Me too! Same with peanut butter and jam.
[/quote]When you can no longer see bread, that's 1 serving.[/quote]
@FireOpalCO
I think that's for peanut butter... :bigsmile:
Right??? Because the butter melts. You'd keep adding and adding until your bread was soggy, and you'd still see it.