
Chewy brown sugar cookies
Recipe from eatsbyrachel, from their YouTube video. Written in cups.
- 2 cups flour240 g
- ¾ cup butter, melted170 g
- 1 cup brown sugar, packed213 g
- ¼ cup granulated sugar50 g
A cup of flour is 120 g. A cup of honey is 340 g. Pick what you’re holding and get the weight that belongs to it.
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Grams per US cup for all 29 ingredients. Cocoa powder and honey are both one cup and four times apart in weight, which is the whole case for a scale.
| Ingredient | 1 cup | ½ cup | ¼ cup | 1 tbsp |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Flour | ||||
| 120 g | 60 g | 30 g | 7.5 g | |
| 128 g | 64 g | 32 g | 8 g | |
| 114 g | 57 g | 29 g | 7.1 g | |
| 113 g | 57 g | 28 g | 7.1 g | |
| 96 g | 48 g | 24 g | 6 g | |
| Sugar | ||||
| 200 g | 100 g | 50 g | 13 g | |
| 213 g | 107 g | 53 g | 13 g | |
| 113 g | 57 g | 28 g | 7.1 g | |
| 340 g | 170 g | 85 g | 21 g | |
| 322 g | 161 g | 81 g | 20 g | |
| Dairy & fat | ||||
| 227 g | 114 g | 57 g | 14 g | |
| 240 g | 120 g | 60 g | 15 g | |
| 232 g | 116 g | 58 g | 15 g | |
| 245 g | 123 g | 61 g | 15 g | |
| 240 g | 120 g | 60 g | 15 g | |
| 113 g | 57 g | 28 g | 7.1 g | |
| 90 g | 45 g | 23 g | 5.6 g | |
| Ingredient | 1 cup | ½ cup | ¼ cup | 1 tbsp |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liquid | ||||
| 237 g | 119 g | 59 g | 15 g | |
| 218 g | 109 g | 55 g | 14 g | |
| Baking | ||||
| 85 g | 43 g | 21 g | 5.3 g | |
| 120 g | 60 g | 30 g | 7.5 g | |
| 170 g | 85 g | 43 g | 11 g | |
| Other | ||||
| 90 g | 45 g | 23 g | 5.6 g | |
| 185 g | 93 g | 46 g | 12 g | |
| 108 g | 54 g | 27 g | 6.8 g | |
| 258 g | 129 g | 65 g | 16 g | |
| 120 g | 60 g | 30 g | 7.5 g | |
| 292 g | 146 g | 73 g | 18 g | |
| 142 g | 71 g | 36 g | 8.9 g | |
Fluff the flour in its bag with a fork, spoon it loosely into the cup until it mounds over the rim, then sweep the top level with the back of a knife. Tapping or pressing packs it down and quietly adds 15–25%.
Recipes from videos are the worst for it: cups for the flour, grams for the butter, a splash of milk. Convert only the lines you need. The recipe scaler does the resizing.
Based on the US cup (236.6 ml), spooned and levelled, with weights from published test-kitchen values where they exist. Sources: the NIST capacity table and King Arthur Baking’s ingredient weight chart. Tap an ingredient to load it into the converter.
Three conversion examples from published recipes, worked through with the numbers above.

Recipe from eatsbyrachel, from their YouTube video. Written in cups.

Recipe from Kristina i Vukašin, from their Instagram reel. Written in grams.

Recipe from Travis, from his Instagram reel. Written in grams.
Your cookbook converts what it can.
Switch supported measurements between metric and imperial in ReelsMeals. Spoon measures and amounts without a known conversion stay as written, and a scaler changes the servings.
Try one reelBrowse recipes120 g for all-purpose or plain flour, spooned into the cup and levelled. Scoop the cup straight into the bag and you compress the flour to 145 g or more, over 20% extra, which is enough to turn a tender cake dry.
A cup measures volume and a gram measures weight, and the bridge between them is density. A cup of cocoa powder weighs 85 g; a cup of honey weighs 340 g. That fourfold gap from the same measuring cup is why any single conversion factor is wrong for almost every ingredient.
No. A US cup is 236.6 ml, a metric cup is 250 ml and an imperial cup is 284 ml. The 6% gap between US and metric disappears in a stew, but it changes the hydration of bread dough or pastry.
For baking, yes. A scale avoids differences caused by packing a measuring cup, and it’s less washing up too, since you can tare between ingredients in one bowl.
Convert each ingredient with its own density, which is what this converter does. If you’re changing the yield as well, scale the list first and convert after, so the rounding happens once.
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