Example 1
- Direction: millilitres to grams
- Water
- 100 ml
100 g
How much does 100 ml of water weigh? 100 g, because density is 1.00 g/ml.
The calculator converts millilitres to grams with a product density. 100 ml of water is 100 g. 100 ml of oil is 91 g. 250 ml of sugar is 200 g, the same constant as on the cup page.
Cups, not millilitres, are on cup to mass. Spoons alone are on tablespoon and teaspoon.
Enter millilitres or grams. The result will appear here.
The calculator multiplies millilitres by density in g/ml. For water, 100 ml is 100 g, because the density is 1.00 g/ml.
Oil is 0.91 g/ml, so 100 ml of oil is 91 g. Honey is 1.42 g/ml. Milk is 1.02 g/ml.
Sugar and flour use the same constants as the cup page: 200 g and 130 g per 250 ml, which is 0.80 and 0.52 g/ml.
The other way, you divide grams by density. 100 g of water is 100 ml.
A custom density is on the list. Enter a number greater than zero. These are kitchen constants, not a lab measurement.
This is not a cup and not a spoon. Cups are on the cup page. Spoon millilitres are on the tablespoon page.
g = ml × ρ; ml = g / ρ
ρ is in g/ml. Water 1.00. Oil 0.91. Sugar 0.80. Flour 0.52.
Mass is millilitres times density. Sugar and flour keep the constants from the cup page.
100 g
How much does 100 ml of water weigh? 100 g, because density is 1.00 g/ml.
91 g
How much does 100 ml of oil weigh? 91 g at 0.91 g/ml.
200 g
How much does 250 ml of sugar weigh? 200 g, the same constant as on the cup page.
100 g. The calculator multiplies millilitres by 1.00 g/ml.
91 g. Oil in the table is 0.91 g/ml. That is a kitchen constant, not a lab measurement.
200 g. The same constant as on the cup page: 200 g per 250 ml.
100 ml. Grams divided by 1.00 g/ml.
No. That page counts cups. Here you enter millilitres or grams and pick a product.
130 g per 250 ml. The same table as on the cup page.
Yes. Pick a custom density and enter a number in g/ml greater than zero.
No. Zero is allowed; after conversion the result is still zero.
No. These are kitchen constants. Loose flour and another brand of oil weigh differently.
On the tablespoon and teaspoon page. That page is volume, without density.
Water density is taken as 1 g/ml. Sugar and flour keep the constants from the cup page.
Page updated in 2026.