Grams to Cups Calculator

    Convert grams to cups or kitchen glasses for flour, sugar, butter, water and other common ingredients using ingredient density and cup size.

    A 250 ml kitchen glass, equal to a metric cup.

    1 250 ml glass = 128 g flour
    Density: 0.51 g/ml
    Visual estimate
    250 ml • All-purpose flour
    1
    1 glass(es)
    Quick reference
    How much g flour is in common glass fractions
    1/4
    glass
    31.9
    g flour
    1/3
    glass
    42.5
    g flour
    1/2
    glass
    63.8
    g flour
    2/3
    glass
    85
    g flour
    3/4
    glass
    95.6
    g flour
    1
    glass
    128
    g flour
    1 1/2
    glass
    191
    g flour
    2
    glass
    255
    g flour
    3
    glass
    383
    g flour
    Ingredient chart - grams per glass
    Glass size: 250 ml glass (250 ml)
    Ingredient1 glass1/2 glass1/4 glass
    🌾All-purpose flour128 g63.8 g31.9 g
    🌾Whole wheat flour120 g60 g30 g
    🍬Granulated sugar213 g106 g53.1 g
    🟫Brown sugar233 g116 g58.1 g
    ❄️Powdered sugar125 g62.5 g31.3 g
    🧂Table salt300 g150 g75 g
    🍚Uncooked white rice200 g100 g50 g
    🟫Buckwheat groats185 g92.5 g46.3 g
    🥣Rolled oats85 g42.5 g21.3 g
    🌾Semolina180 g90 g45 g
    🍫Cocoa powder105 g52.5 g26.3 g
    🥔Cornstarch163 g81.3 g40.6 g
    🥛Milk258 g129 g64.4 g
    💧Water250 g125 g62.5 g
    🍯Honey355 g178 g88.8 g
    🛢️Vegetable oil230 g115 g57.5 g
    🧈Melted butter228 g114 g56.9 g
    🥄Sour cream250 g125 g62.5 g
    🥫Sweetened condensed milk325 g163 g81.3 g
    🍞Breadcrumbs100 g50 g25 g

    Convert grams to cups by ingredient

    Grams measure weight, while cups and kitchen glasses measure volume. The same gram amount fills a different cup volume for flour, sugar, honey, oil and oats, so the ingredient must be selected before converting.

    cups - result, grams - ingredient weight, Vcup - selected cup or glass volume in milliliters, rho - ingredient density in grams per milliliter.

    Reverse check for the selected ingredient and cup size.

    Accuracy notes

    • Flour, cocoa, powdered sugar and starch vary with humidity, sifting, scooping and packing.
    • Liquids such as water, milk and oil are more repeatable than fluffy dry ingredients.
    • For bread, cakes, pastry and nutrition tracking, use a kitchen scale when possible.
    Ingredient-specific conversion is the core intent. A single universal grams-to-cups factor would be misleading.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Sources and References

    Calculations are based on the listed reference sources. Links open in a new tab.

    Updated:

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