What size is the scoop? How many teaspoons/tablespoons of dough?
2057164
Guessing a tablespoon, but I must say it is difficult to get the dough out of the scoop. I wish I had got one with the release mechanism.
1833624
The scoop is small so I decided to see how much it holds and it measured 2 teaspoons.
1527301
I am sorry. I don't make truffles, so I am not able to provide a definitive answer. I do eat truffles, though, and I think the scoop I use (1.5 tablespoon size) is exactly right for the ones I enjoy. Looks like that's the medium scoop.
2259844
The cake pops I have had would use the 2 Tablespoon scoop or larger.This one was so great for me because the 1 T. size makes the right size cookies for my family.
348621
It's a half Tablespoon which is 1 1/2 teaspoons. Might be a little small but you could use two scoops per muffin.
1633650
I don't know the diameters, but the small is supposed to hold 2 teaspoon of dough and produce a 2" cookie. I disagree with that though. It may be okay for dough's without nuts or chips but if you have nuts or chips, I had to use a heaping size. The medium 1 1/2 Tablespoon. I thought it was too big for cookies (even leveled). But I don't like a big cookie. I don't have the large. I wish OXO made a Tablespoon scoop. I don't know why they don't. I bought another brand that does have a Tablespoon size but it's not as good as the OXO brand. Sorry I wasn't more help. Good luck.
408779
The mini muffin tin cups hold one eighth of a cup or 1 ounce or 2 tablespoons. I use the mini cookie scoop for muffins & mini cupcakes which is perfect for filling them 1/2 way to make the perfect little cupcake! Hope that helps.
732444
I use 1 tsp per cup of flour mixed in with the dry ingredients. Six teaspoons is equal to 2 tablespoons for easier measuring. Makes especially light buttermilk pancakes. Happy baking!
770211
The measuring scoop holds one ounce (2 tablespoons). Depending on the water hardness in the area of the country where you live you may be able to get good results using just half a scoop (1 tablespoon).
352764
One tablespoon (1/2 oz). I used these for freezing baby food & they were perfect.
568411
These are the size of tablespoons. Way too big for a teaspoon. They may be 5 or 6 long, but the bowl of the spoon is way too big.
1378180
Mine measures 6" in length. The "scoop" is just under 2 inches L and 1 1/4 inches W with about 1/8 inch at deepest part.
986057
I've only used the 2 tsp (smallest) size. It makes cookies that are 2½ inches wide. (Or 2 inches, if the dough is stiff enough not to spread as much.) I doubt if my information is all that helpful, but good luck.
1557053
I bought the medium scoop and I get a cookie that is about 2 1\4 inch. I think the small scoop would be too small for a mini cupcake. For me I would get the medium scoop.
1557236
I don't really know -- I had a scoop in the bag. I thought the scoop was too big and I am using the one I got with Swanson's organic cold processed whey (their top of the line). As a person who has been cooking for many years and loves to cook - rarely needs to measure stuff any more, I will guess that my scoop is the equivalent of 1 heaping tablespoon. My opinion, it's best to find out how much is right for your body and not go by the directions anyway. Have fun with it.
2242613
I use a tablespoon size scoop and vary the cookie size by controlling the amount of dough that exceeds the scoop itself. A scoop full that is leveled off will produce a very small cookie, less than 2". A rounded scoop will make a much larger cookie, greater than 2"
287786
Each container contains 4 ounces of dough. And each container is approximately 3" diameter by 1 1/2 " high. We do not currently have dough to measure accurately