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150 Grams to Cups: The Answer Depends on the Ingredient

150 grams to cups is not one universal number. Flour, sugar, butter, oats, water, and rice all fill a cup differently, so this page gives the comparison Google snippets usually skip.

Quick answer

150g equals 1 1/4 cups all-purpose flour, but 3/4 cup granulated sugar.

If your recipe just says "150 grams to cups," choose the ingredient first. That is the difference between a useful conversion and a dry cake.

150g to Cups by Ingredient

IngredientSpoon & LevelDip & SweepSifted
150g all-purpose flour1 1/4 cups1 1/8 cups1 1/3 cups
150g granulated sugar3/4 cup2/3 cup3/4 cup
150g brown sugar (packed)2/3 cup1/2 cup3/4 cup
150g powdered sugar1 1/4 cups1 1/8 cups1 1/2 cups
150g butter2/3 cup1/2 cup3/4 cup
150g peanut butter1/2 cup1/2 cup1/2 cup
150g bread flour1 1/8 cups3/4 cup1 1/3 cups
150g cake flour1 1/3 cups1 1/8 cups1 2/3 cups
150g whole wheat flour1 1/4 cups1 1/8 cups1 1/2 cups
150g almond flour1 1/2 cups1 1/3 cups1 3/4 cups
150g cocoa powder1 1/3 cups1 1/4 cups1 2/3 cups
150g rolled oats1 2/3 cups1 1/3 cups1 3/4 cups
150g whole milk2/3 cup1/2 cup3/4 cup
150g heavy cream2/3 cup1/2 cup3/4 cup
150g honey1/2 cup1/3 cup1/2 cup
150g olive oil2/3 cup2/3 cup3/4 cup
150g water2/3 cup2/3 cup2/3 cup
150g cooked white rice3/4 cup3/4 cup3/4 cup

Popular Nearby Conversions

Frequently Asked Questions

150 grams can be a different number of cups depending on the ingredient. For example, 150g all-purpose flour is 1 1/4 cups, while 150g granulated sugar is 3/4 cup.

Cups measure volume, while grams measure weight. Flour, sugar, butter, oats, and liquids have different densities, so the same gram weight fills a different cup volume.

Choose the exact ingredient first, then use the ingredient-specific conversion. Spoon & Level is the recommended method for dry baking ingredients.

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