why not just use a measuring cup itself?
So I just found out that I've been doing some of my calculations quite wrong. I found out that there is 186g in a cup (all this time I thought that there was 90g in a cup). So I'm trying to figure out a way to measure my rice.
I've been using whey protein scoops to measure rice (it says 30g's per scoop), but then when I compared that same scoop with the ones that come in cell tech (they are identical), the cell-tech label says 50g. How do I decide which number to go by, or how do you guys measure your rice?
Lol cause I don't have one, I never knew they had measuring cups (I'm 18, and an f'in retard when it comes to cooking lol).
haha, wow thanks you just saved me a drive and a half. was about to go driving around town looking for "cuisnary stores/schools" hahaha
And just to be clear on something. So if I use the scoop to measure oatmeal, then say I use it to measure cell-tech powder. That same scoop can result in 30g's of oatmeal, but 50g's of cell-tech powder, correct?
gotcha, thanksOriginally Posted by JLB001
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Right... people keep trying to act like grams are volume. Cup, tsp, milliliter, etc... all VOLUME. Grams... weight.Originally Posted by Alaric
go buy a digital scale... it will solve all of your problems. You wanna go by weight, not volume, because different foods have different volume, for example a cup of beans will have alot of empty space, between the beans and weigh lets say 100g, then a cup of oats will have much less space inbetween because they are smaller and weigh say 200g.... big differences there, thats why i just use scales. You can find a good scale at a department store like walmart or something.
When did it become so difficult to measure rice that we need a thread on it ?![]()
when ppl are "f'in retards at cooking" haha
Age:18
Weight:191lb, Height:5"11
Bench:315lb
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