The PantryGauge reference shelf / 04
Guides for a
more certain bake.
Browse ingredient-specific conversion references, measurement explainers, and practical tools. Every ingredient guide names its grams-per-cup basis and measuring method.
Start with the method
A gram measures mass, while a cup measures volume. The ingredient, preparation state, and measuring method determine the useful answer. These guides keep those assumptions visible instead of hiding them behind a universal number.
Source-aware references
Ingredient-specific density.
Named cup convention.
Clear measuring method.
Practical kitchen caveats.
Ingredient guides / 30 references
All-purpose flour120gspooned and level
Granulated sugar198gfine crystal
Brown sugar (packed)213gfirmly packed
Butter227gsolid or melted
Powdered sugar113gunsifted and level
Water / milk227gliquid
Rolled oats89gold-fashioned
White rice198guncooked
Chocolate chips170gsemi-sweet
Honey336gliquid
Almonds (whole)142gwhole
Cocoa powder84gunsweetened, normalized from ½ cup
Salt288gfine table salt, normalized from tablespoon
Baking powder192glevel spoon
Vegetable oil198gliquid
Bread flour120gdry flour, chart reference
Whole wheat flour113gPremium 100%, dry flour
Cake flour120gunbleached, dry flour
Self-rising flour113gdry flour, chart reference
Cornstarch112gdry powder, normalized from ¼ cup
Almond flour96gdry, chart reference
Maple syrup322gliquid, USDA cup measure
Peanut butter270gchart reference, normalized from ½ cup
Cream cheese227gchart reference
Plain yogurt227gplain yogurt, chart reference
Sour cream227gchart reference
Baking soda288gdry powder, normalized from ½ tsp
Instant yeast144gdry yeast, normalized from 2 tsp
Semolina flour163gdry flour, chart reference
Cornmeal (whole)138gwhole cornmeal, chart reference