✨ Baking Companion

Beautifully precise
baking conversions

Convert cups to grams, scale recipes, and bake with confidence. Every conversion, perfectly calculated.

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Select an ingredient, enter a value, and get instant results.

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Common Ingredient Conversions

Ingredient1 cup
All-Purpose Flour125 g
Whole Wheat Flour130 g
Granulated Sugar200 g
Brown Sugar (packed)220 g
Unsalted Butter227 g
Egg (large, shell-free)
Honey340 g
Milk240 g
Cocoa Powder100 g
Powdered Sugar120 g

* Data sourced from professional baking standards (King Arthur Baking, USDA). For reference only.

Baking Essentials

Recipe Scaler

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Convert from 4 servings to 6, or 12 to 24 — all ingredients adjust automatically.

Frequently asked questions

Why do different flours have different weights per cup?+

Different flours have different densities. All-purpose flour is about 125g per cup, while whole wheat flour is about 130g because it contains more bran and germ. The protein content and milling process also affect how densely the flour settles in a measuring cup.

Should I use a kitchen scale or measuring cups?+

A kitchen scale is always more accurate, especially for baking where precision matters. Flour can be compressed or aerated, leading to 20% variation in cup measurements. Professional bakers always weigh ingredients. This tool helps you convert either way.

How do I measure flour correctly with cups?+

Spoon the flour into your measuring cup, then level it off with a straight edge (like the back of a knife). Never scoop directly with the cup — that compacts the flour and adds 15-20% more than intended.

Are these conversions accurate for all brands?+

These conversions are based on industry standards from King Arthur Baking and USDA data. Most brands use similar densities, but slight variations are normal. For best results, use a kitchen scale when precision matters.

Do I need to sift flour before measuring?+

Most recipes specify either "1 cup flour, sifted" (measure then sift) or "1 cup sifted flour" (sift then measure). These are different amounts! Our conversion assumes unsifted, spooned-and-leveled flour unless otherwise noted.