Milliliters to grams

A milliliter of flour and a milliliter of honey weigh very different amounts. Pick the ingredient to convert milliliters to grams.

Grams0.5072 grams

Fractions work too: type 1/3 or 1 1/2.

Milliliters to grams for common ingredients

Ingredient50 milliliters100 milliliters250 milliliters500 milliliters
All-purpose Flour25.4 g50.7 g127 g254 g
Bread Flour25.4 g50.7 g127 g254 g
Cake Flour24.1 g48.2 g120 g241 g
Whole Wheat Flour23.9 g47.8 g119 g239 g
Almond Flour20.3 g40.6 g101 g203 g
Cornstarch23.7 g47.3 g118 g237 g
Cocoa Powder17.8 g35.5 g88.8 g178 g
Granulated Sugar42.3 g84.5 g211 g423 g
Brown Sugar (Packed)45 g90 g225 g450 g
Powdered Sugar25.4 g50.7 g127 g254 g
Honey71 g142 g355 g710 g
Maple Syrup65.9 g132 g330 g659 g
Butter48 g95.9 g240 g480 g
Vegetable Oil41.8 g83.7 g209 g418 g
Milk51.1 g102 g256 g511 g
Heavy Cream50.3 g101 g251 g503 g
Plain Yogurt51.8 g104 g259 g518 g
Sour Cream51.1 g102 g256 g511 g
Water50.1 g100 g250 g501 g
Rolled Oats19 g38 g95.1 g190 g
Uncooked White Rice39.1 g78.2 g195 g391 g
Chocolate Chips35.9 g71.9 g180 g359 g
Peanut Butter54.5 g109 g273 g545 g
Chopped Walnuts25.4 g50.7 g127 g254 g
Table Salt60.9 g122 g304 g609 g

How the conversion works

Milliliters measure volume and grams measure weight, so the conversion depends on the density of the ingredient. Water is the easy case: one milliliter weighs one gram. Flour is lighter than water and honey is heavier.

To convert, multiply the number of milliliters by the weight of one milliliter.

Frequently asked questions

How many grams are in a milliliter?

It depends on the ingredient, because a milliliter measures volume and a gram measures weight. A US milliliter of water weighs 1 g, of all-purpose flour 0.507 g, and of granulated sugar 0.845 g.

Why does my recipe come out differently when I weigh?

Scooped flour can weigh 20–30% more than spooned and leveled flour. The weights here are for spooned and leveled cups, which is what most US recipe developers use.

Are these US or metric cups?

US customary cups of 236.6 mL. A metric cup (250 mL), used in Australia and Canada, holds about 6% more, so multiply these weights by 1.057.