Convert Buttermilk: grams to ml

100 grams of Buttermilk = 96.57 ml

Amount of Buttermilk

ounces3.53
millilitres96.6
cups0.41
tablespoons6.53
teaspoons19.6

Density: 1.036 g/ml · Buttermilk

Buttermilk: grams to ml at a glance

The amounts people ask for most, worked out for Buttermilk.

10 g9.66 ml
25 g24.14 ml
50 g48.28 ml
100 g96.57 ml
150 g144.8 ml
200 g193.1 ml
250 g241.4 ml
500 g482.8 ml

How much Buttermilk weighs

Every figure below is one measured number — 245 g per US cup — scaled. That is why this table and the converter above it cannot disagree.

1 cup245 g
¾ cup183.8 g
½ cup122.5 g
⅓ cup81.67 g
¼ cup61.25 g
1 tablespoon15.31 g
1 teaspoon5.1 g
100 ml103.6 g

One cup, side by side

Honey336 g
Buttermilk245 g
Water236.6 g
All-purpose flour120 g

How much does a cup of buttermilk weigh?

245 g, per USDA FoodData Central — tied with plain yogurt as the heaviest dairy liquid on this site, just above whole milk at 244 g. King Arthur's chart puts buttermilk at 227 g, the same flat figure it gives every liquid, which is where the 18 g difference between the two references comes from.

Source for Buttermilk: USDA FoodData Central · USDA FoodData Central

Frequently asked questions

How many ml is 100 grams of Buttermilk?

100 grams of Buttermilk is 96.57 ml, because one US cup of Buttermilk weighs 245 g. That single measured figure is the whole conversion — every other unit on this page is derived from it.

How many grams is 250 ml of Buttermilk?

250 ml of Buttermilk is 258.9 grams. It is the same conversion read backwards, so this page and its reverse always agree.

Is one millilitre of Buttermilk the same as one gram?

No — that holds for water alone. Buttermilk works out at 1.036 g/ml, so 100 ml of it weighs 103.6 g rather than 100 g. A converter that assumes a millilitre is a gram is really only telling you about water.

Where does dishscale's figure for Buttermilk come from?

One US cup of Buttermilk is 245 g. The dataset records that as: “USDA FoodData Central”. That is the USDA FoodData Central. Every ingredient on the site carries the reference its weight came from, so any number here can be checked — and corrected if the source disagrees.

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