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how much is 100 gm
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Nutrition
Question #25036
24 days ago
47

how much is 100 gm - #25036

Hannah

I am feeling a bit clueless about measurements lately, especially when it comes to cooking for my family. I’ve been going through some old recipes that list ingredients in grams, and it’s a struggle! Like, one recipe needs 100 gm of flour, and I’m wondering, how much is 100 gm really?? I mean, I try to use the kitchen scale we have, but sometimes it’s just such a hassle to pull it out for small amounts! Plus, at the grocery store, I see bags of flour and other stuff labeled with grams, and I’m just like, will 100 gm even be enough for a decent cake? I messed up once and thought 100 gm was way more than it actually was, ended up with a flat disaster! I guess I'm asking, how much is 100 gm in cups or something more understandable? Would love to hear any tips or tricks you guys have on measuring accurately without getting too bogged down in the metric system madness! Thanks a bunch!!!

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Doctors’ responses

When talking grams, especially like how 100 grams translates to cups, it depends a lot on the ingredient because of density differences. For flour, which is often what trips people up, 100 grams is roughly equal to 3/4 of a cup. But hey, it’s not a one-size-fits-all, as 100 grams of something heavier like sugar is closer to 1/2 cup. So for the specific task at hand, it's essential to understand what you're measuring to get things spot-on. If the kitchen scale feels like a hassle for small amounts, perhaps you could consider using measuring cups, keeping in mind that subtle shift between ingredients. But, the thing is... a kitchen scale actually gives a pretty consistent method to measure since cups can introduce a little more variability, especially if you're maybe fluffing or packing the flour! And for the cake you're mentioning, yes, 100 grams might not get you a hefty-sized cake, particularly if the recipe lists other ingredients for balance. Consider that flour is just one part of the recipe, helping with structure but not the sole contributor to volume. If you're battling with converting and stuff, jot down the common conversions you stumble on, kinda like a cheat sheet that you have on the fridge. It's worth noting that even though metrics might seem daunting at first, they offer precision which baking often loves, allowing you to replicate recipes more accurately. So next time you’re at the grocery store or heck, wandering in your kitchen, imagine 100 gm as part of a bigger puzzle that flour or any other ingredient contributes to. Once you get used to it, switching back and forth between grams and cups won't seem too impossible! And remember, it's ok to go a bit wonky once in a while with baking – it's all the part of learning to balance the science with edible curiosity! Happy baking adventures!
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