Just curious how do you find out the weight of things (grams) that don't list them? Like Skim Milk for example...It says 1 cup and the liters, but no weight.
Posted by: xxst3r0idzxx
Milk will never come in Grams
liquids are usually differnt on conventional foods, rather than supplements, its always been that way bro.
Posted by: NeilPearson
Measure out a cup and weigh it
Posted by: MCx2
Well I know from "experience" that 1 oz. = 28 grams and a "twenty" is anywhere from 4-7 g's.
Posted by: NeilPearson
1 fluid ounce = 29.5 mL
If it was water at 4 degrees celcius, it would weigh 29.5 grams.
The specific gravity of milk is 1.020 - 1.050 so 1 ounce of milk would weigh roughly 30 grams.
Posted by: Emma-Leigh
Hmmmm..... Did I not read in another thread that you where going to be a little more relaxed about this sort of thing?? So why not just measure out a cup and be done with it?
Posted by: Spud
It depends on the density. Pour out a cup and measure it on a scale.
Posted by: r0dxx
Quote:
Originally Posted by Emma-Leigh
Hmmmm..... Did I not read in another thread that you where going to be a little more relaxed about this sort of thing?? So why not just measure out a cup and be done with it?
