Popup calculator Copy a link to this page Print this page Email a link to this page Scroll up to form What does this mean? Remove this row Open/Close content Close content Return to content Copy to clipboard
Add to phone 📲

Grams to mL

Thumbnail image of Alastair Hazell Creator: Alastair Hazell.
mL to grams
Please choose an ingredient. An ingredient density is required for gram to mL conversions.
g

100 Grams to Milliliters

Flour (all purpose)
189.04 mL
Brand ingredient densities may vary. Conversions using ingredient list are approximate. Density of ingredient: 0.529 g/cm3. Figures rounded to max 2 decimal places.

Disclaimer: Whilst every effort has been made in building our calculator tools, we are not to be held liable for any damages or monetary losses arising out of or in connection with their use. Full disclaimer.

Converting grams to mL

The conversion of grams to milliliters depends upon the ingredient you're using. As an example, 50 g of sugar converts to around 59 mL, whereas 50 g of flour converts to 95 mL. To ensure accuracy with measuring dry ingredients, the U.S Office of Weights and Measures recommends using kitchen scales, rather than measuring by volume. 1  However, if that's not possible you can use our calculator above, or our chart below, to help you with your conversion.

Grams to mL conversion chart

Grams Water (mL) Flour (mL) Milk (mL)
1g 1 mL 1.9 mL 0.97 mL
2 g 2 mL 3.8 mL 1.93 mL
3 g 3 mL 5.7 mL 2.9 mL
4 g 4 mL 7.6 mL 3.86 mL
5 g 5 mL 9.5 mL 4.83 mL
6 g 6 mL 11.3 mL 5.8 mL
7 g 7 mL 13.2 mL 6.76 mL
8 g 8 mL 15.1 mL 7.73 mL
9 g 9 mL 17 mL 8.7 mL
10 g 10 mL 18.9 mL 9.66 mL
20 g 20 mL 38 mL 19 mL
30 g 30 mL 57 mL 29 mL
40 g 40 mL 76 mL 39 mL
50 g 50 mL 95 mL 48 mL
60 g 60 mL 113 mL 58 mL
70 g 70 mL 132 mL 68 mL
80 g 80 mL 151 mL 77 mL
90 g 90 mL 170 mL 87 mL
100 g 100 mL 189 mL 97 mL
150 g 150 mL 284 mL 145 mL
200 g 200 mL 378 mL 193 mL
250 g 250 mL 473 mL 242 mL
300 g 300 mL 567 mL 290 mL

How to convert grams to mL

To convert grams to milliliters, divide your weight (in grams) by the density of the ingredient (in g/mL). Your ingredient density needs to be factored in because ingredient density (and, therefore, weight) varies. E.g. 150 mL of honey weighs more than 150 mL of sugar.

mL = grams ÷ ingredient density (in g/mL)

Let's look at a real world example.

Example: Mabel wants to convert 5g of yeast to milliliters. She finds that her yeast has a density of 0.95 g/mL. So, her calculation looks like this:

5 ÷ 0.95 = 5.26 mL.

Mabel remembers there are 4.9 mL in a teaspoon (US). She therefore adds 1.1 teaspoons of yeast to her recipe.

Other related cooking calculators

Here are some similar cooking calculators you may be interested in:


The cooking and baking calculators on our website have been serving users for over ten years and are used daily by home cooks and bakers. We researched the densities for our ingredient lists from reputable sources to ensure the accuracy of our information, and these are referenced below.

References

  1. NIST - Office of Weights and Measures. Metric Kitchen: Culinary Measurement Tips
  2. Food and Agricultural Organisation of the United Nations. Density Database Version 2.0
  3. Rose Levy Beranbaum. (1988). The Cake Bible. https://www.realbakingwithrose.com/the-cake-bible