ml to Grams / Grams to ml
Convert between fluid ounces and milliliters / millilitres for both US fluid ounces and British fluid ounces. fluid ounce.
What Is 1 mL in Grams?
For water, there is a straightforward 1:1 conversion between milliliters and grams. This is because one gram of water is equivalent to one milliliter. For additional substances, the component’s density should be considered. For instance, 1ml of milk weighs around 1.04g, but 1ml of frying oil weighs approximately 0.92g.
Converting Milliliters to Grams
The volume must be multiplied by the ingredient or material’s density to convert a milliliter measurement to a gram measurement.
You may convert using this straightforward formula:
Ingredient density: grams Equals milliliters
As a result, the volume in grams equals the milliliters times the component or material’s density.
Here is an example of converting 5 milliliters of a substance with a density of 0.7 grams per milliliter to grams.
5 ml = (5 × 0.7) = 3.5 g
Both milliliters and grams are frequently used to measure ingredients for cooking.
Most chefs advise measuring dry materials for cooking applications by weight rather than volume to increase measurement accuracy. Dry ingredient density can vary for several reasons, including compaction.
Utilizing a scale is the best approach to guarantee an accurate conversion. A calculator like the one above helps estimate the volume to weight conversion when a scale is not accessible.
The following is the formula for converting milliliters to grams:
grams = ml × ingredient density (in g/ml)
Let’s examine practical milliliters to grams conversion example.
Diana wishes to convert 15 ml of milk to grams, for instance. She learns that the density of her milk is 1.04 g/ml. Therefore, her calculation is as follows:
15 × 1.04 = 15.53 grams.
Chart for converting ml to grams
ml | Water (g) | Flour (g) | Milk (g) |
1 ml | 1 g | 0.53 g | 1.04 g |
2 ml | 2g | 1.1g | 2.1g |
3 ml | 3g | 1.6g | 3.1g |
4 ml | 4g | 2.1g | 4.1g |
5 ml | 5g | 2.6g | 5.2g |
6 ml | 6g | 3.2g | 6.2g |
7 ml | 7g | 3.7g | 7.2g |
8 ml | 8g | 4.2g | 8.3g |
9 ml | 9g | 4.8g | 9.3g |
10 ml | 10g | 5.3g | 10.4g |
20 ml | 20g | 11g | 21g |
30 ml | 30g | 16g | 31g |
40 ml | 40g | 21g | 41g |
50 ml | 50g | 26g | 52g |
60 ml | 60g | 32g | 62g |
70 ml | 70g | 37g | 72g |
80 ml | 80g | 42g | 83g |
90 ml | 90g | 48g | 93g |
100 ml | 100g | 53g | 104g |
150 ml | 150g | 79g | 155g |
200 ml | 200g | 106g | 207g |
250 ml | 250g | 132g | 259g |
300 ml | 300g | 159g | 311g |
350 ml | 350g | 185g | 362g |
400 ml | 400g | 212g | 414g |
450 ml | 450g | 238g | 466g |
500 ml | 500g | 265g | 518g |
Convert 500 ml to grams
The density of the ingredients determines how many grams there are in 500 milliliters. 500ml of sugar weighs about 424g. 500 ml of milk weights around 518g. 500 ml of water equates to precisely 500g.
Convert 236 ml to grams (1 US cup to grams)
Depending on the ingredient you’re measuring, 1 US cup’s volume, 236 milliliters, can be converted to grams. 236ml is equivalent to around 125g of flour. It’s around 200g of sugar. It weighs roughly 226g for butter.
The volume of a typical US cup is 236.6 ml.
Converting grams to milliliters
To convert grams to milliliters, divide your weight (in grams) by the ingredient’s density (in g/ml) to convert grams to milliliters. Because component density (and thus, weight) varies, you must consider this. 150 ml of honey, for instance, weighs more than 150 ml of sugar.
ml = grams ÷ ingredient density (in g/ml)
Let’s examine another case from the actual world.
Diana wants to convert 5g of yeast to milliliters, for instance. Her analysis reveals that the density of her yeast is 0.95 g/ml. Her computation thus appears as follows:
5 ÷ 0.95 = 5.26 ml.
Mabel recalls that a teaspoon contains 4.9 milliliters (US). So she increases her recipe’s amount of yeast by 1.1 teaspoons.
Chart for converting grams to milliliters
Grams | Water (ml) | Flour (ml) | Milk (ml) |
1g | 1ml | 1.9ml | 0.97ml |
2g | 2ml | 3.8ml | 1.93ml |
3g | 3ml | 5.7ml | 2.9ml |
4g | 4ml | 7.6ml | 3.86ml |
5g | 5ml | 9.5ml | 4.83ml |
6g | 6ml | 11.3ml | 5.8ml |
7g | 7ml | 13.2ml | 6.76ml |
8g | 8ml | 15.1ml | 7.73ml |
9g | 9ml | 17ml | 8.7ml |
10g | 10ml | 18.9ml | 9.66ml |
20g | 20ml | 38ml | 19ml |
30g | 30ml | 57ml | 29ml |
40g | 40ml | 76ml | 39ml |
50g | 50ml | 95ml | 48ml |
60g | 60ml | 113ml | 58ml |
70g | 70ml | 132ml | 68ml |
80g | 80ml | 151ml | 77ml |
90g | 90ml | 170ml | 87ml |
100g | 100ml | 189ml | 97ml |
150g | 150ml | 284ml | 145ml |
200g | 200ml | 378ml | 193ml |
250g | 250ml | 473ml | 242ml |
300g | 300ml | 567ml | 290ml |
350g | 350ml | 662ml | 338ml |
400g | 400ml | 756ml | 386ml |
450g | 450ml | 851ml | 435ml |
500g | 500ml | 945ml | 483ml |
Convert 50 grams to ml
The component you’re using determines how much 50 grams is in milliliters. For sugar, 50g is around 59ml. For flour, 50g equals approximately 95ml. 50g is precisely equivalent to 50ml of water. To achieve maximum accuracy, you should use kitchen scales instead of measuring by volume when weighing dry ingredients.
Convert 500 grams to ml
Depending on the component, 500 grams will contain different milliliters. 500g of sugar is equivalent to around 590ml. 500g of flour is approximately 945ml. 500g is equivalent to exactly 500ml of water. For best precision, it is advised to weigh dry ingredients using a kitchen scale instead of measuring by volume.