Ingrediëntenomrekenen

Omrekenen tussen gewicht en volume met ingrediëntspecifieke dichtheden.

Ingrediëntenomrekenen

Omrekenen tussen gewicht en volume met ingrediëntspecifieke dichtheden.

125.155
Delen:

📊 Ingrediëntenomrekenen Reference Table

Selecteer ingrediënt1 Cup (US)1 Tbsp1 Tsp
Tarwemeel125 g8 g2.6 g
Witte Suiker200 g12.5 g4.2 g
Boter227 g14.2 g4.7 g
Vloeibare Melk244 g15.3 g5.1 g
Honing340 g21.3 g7.1 g
Plantaardige Olie218 g13.6 g4.5 g
Rijst185 g11.6 g3.9 g
Havermout90 g5.6 g1.9 g

Ingredient-Specific Conversion Guide

Each ingredient has a different density, meaning a cup of flour doesn't weigh the same as a cup of sugar. Our converter uses the precise density of each ingredient to give you exact conversions between weight and volume.

Why Does Density Matter?

An ingredient's density determines how much it weighs for a given volume. For example, 1 cup of wheat flour weighs about 125g, while 1 cup of sugar weighs about 200g, and 1 cup of honey weighs about 340g. Using the correct weight is crucial for recipe success.

Flours: A Special Case

There are many types of flour, each with different density. Wheat flour (125g/cup), corn flour (120g/cup), and rice flour (160g/cup) give very different results when measured by volume. Always check which type of flour is called for.

Butter, Oil and Fats

Butter is often measured in "sticks" in the US (1 stick = 113g = ½ cup). Vegetable oil is lighter than water (218g/cup vs 237g/cup for water). Olive oil and coconut oil have slightly different densities.

Chef's Tips

  • 1Sifted flour weighs about 10-15% less than unsifted flour for the same volume.
  • 2Cocoa powder is very light — 1 cup weighs only about 86g.
  • 3Brown sugar should be packed into the cup for correct measurement — it's the exception to the rule!
  • 4Chopped nuts and dried fruits have variable density — weigh them for more precision.