Grams to Milliliters Converter

Grams measure mass while milliliters measure volume, so the ingredient must be known. For water, 100 grams is about 100 milliliters, but flour and honey give different volumes.

Choose an ingredient and enter grams. Results use the same documented density dataset as the kitchen converters on this site.

Grams to Milliliters Converter

Enter a non-negative gram amount and choose the ingredient.

Grams to Milliliters Converter

Results are practical kitchen estimates based on the selected ingredient state.

Results are practical kitchen estimates based on the selected ingredient state.

100 Grams to Milliliters by Ingredient

Use the calculator for any amount. The chart provides quick reference values.

Swipe horizontally to view every column

IngredientGrams per cup100 g resultIngredient state
All-Purpose Flour120 g197.157 mLunsifted, fluffed, spooned and leveled
Granulated Sugar198 g119.489 mLwhite granulated sugar, leveled
Brown Sugar213 g111.074 mLlight or dark brown sugar, packed
Butter227 g104.224 mLsolid butter
Powdered Sugar113 g209.37 mLconfectioners' sugar, unsifted and not packed
Unsweetened Cocoa Powder84 g281.652 mLunsweetened cocoa powder, spooned and leveled
Honey340 g69.585 mLpourable honey at room temperature
Fresh Milk244 g96.962 mLfresh dairy milk
Old-Fashioned Rolled Oats89 g265.829 mLold-fashioned or quick-cooking oats, uncooked
Vegetable Oil198 g119.489 mLliquid vegetable oil
Long-Grain White Rice185 g127.885 mLuncooked long-grain white rice
Water237 g99.826 mLwater in one US customary cup
Chocolate Chips170 g139.169 mLstandard chocolate chips
Whole Almonds142 g166.611 mLwhole unblanched almonds

How to convert grams to milliliters

Milliliters = grams × 236.588 ÷ grams per US cup

A milliliter describes the space an ingredient occupies. A gram describes its mass. Dense ingredients fit more grams into the same volume, while lighter ingredients occupy more milliliters for the same weight.

Why grams do not equal milliliters for every ingredient

Water is close to one gram per milliliter under ordinary kitchen conditions, which is why the numbers are nearly equal. That shortcut should not be transferred to flour, cocoa, oats, honey or oil.

Powders also change with packing and preparation. The flour result assumes it is fluffed, spooned into the cup and leveled. A tightly scooped cup can contain more grams and produce a different conversion.

Worked grams to mL examples

These examples show the formula with common amounts.

100 grams of water

Using 237 grams per US cup, 100 grams of water is approximately 99.83 mL.

100 grams of flour

Using 120 grams per US cup, 100 grams of all-purpose flour is approximately 197.16 mL.

100 grams of honey

Using 340 grams per US cup, 100 grams of honey is approximately 69.59 mL.

Method and source

How this conversion was checked

Results are practical kitchen estimates based on the selected ingredient state. The calculator validates the input and applies the formula shown on this page.

Grams to Milliliters FAQ

Is 1 gram equal to 1 milliliter?
Only as a close kitchen approximation for water. Other ingredients have different densities.
How many milliliters is 100 grams of water?
Using the site standard, 100 grams of water is approximately 99.83 milliliters.
How many milliliters is 100 grams of flour?
One hundred grams of all-purpose flour is approximately 197.16 milliliters using 120 grams per US cup.
Why must I choose an ingredient?
The selected ingredient provides the density needed to convert mass in grams into volume in milliliters.
Are these laboratory density values?
No. They are practical kitchen estimates based on documented grams-per-cup references and ingredient states.

Written & reviewed by

William Leo Founder & Editor, GramstoCup.co

William is a hands-on home baker who founded GramstoCup.co to take the guesswork out of kitchen conversions. He built and maintains the site's ingredient-density dataset, cross-checking every value against published authorities — King Arthur Baking, USDA FoodData Central, NIST and Rose Levy Beranbaum's The Cake Bible — instead of copying figures from other converters, and rebuilds the tables whenever a source updates.

✓ Reviewed for accuracy · Last reviewed September 20, 2026 · Methodology · About the author