What is the equivalent ratio, liquid ozs.,= TBL of sugar?
2062089
i don't know but when you serve it with white wine,the best way to drink it or with champagne if you like bubbly it to put a little bit in a glass taste it till the taste suit you!
126865
1 ML Liquid Volume equals 0.034 oz Liquid Volume. If you are trying to weigh ML. Consider 1 ML to equal 1 gram. Water and milk would be fine to measure that way. However, oils or heavier/lighter materials would be slightly off.
1461445
Each packet is 1/4 oz. On the back of one, is product information: "Approximately 2-1/4 tsp. equal one 1/4 oz. packet . . . Three 1/4 oz. packets equal the activity of one 2 oz. yeast cake." It also mentions a website (www.redstaryeast.com) that might give you more info/tips/recipes. Hope this helps!
1037532
I made a 1 to 1 ratio mix by WEIGHT. meaning 6 oz or 1 lb of sugar (whatever amount you need) to 6 oz or 1 lb of water. Mix until it is the consistency of a peanut butter. Squish it onto wax paper and cover it with wax paper and squish it to a flat shape so you can put it inside the hive.
929388
the first two answers on June 6 are contradictory. "two tablespoon full" is 1.0 ounce. It would take over 30 bottles of ".03" ounces to make 1.0 ounce. That is like someone says a jar holds a cup and someone else says a jar holds 5 gallons, not even close to each other.
1552651
Even with stevia of equivalent sweetness, there is no standard. This is supposed to be equal to half a packet of sugar. If you mix 2 tsp of this to a 2 oz. dropper bottle of water, you get about the same thing as a bottle of liquid stevia.
32309
correction - actually, pretty close to the size of 4 lb of sugar, not 2 lbs as I mentioned earlier.
342625
1 oz. Liquid = 2 Tbsp of liquid pectin which = 4 tsp powdered pectin. This is the best conversion I have found.
379274
There are 3 different mix ratios on the packaging. For a beverage: 2/3 Cup of powder to 1 1/4 cups of hot water. The ratios for cooking, and desserts use less water. Hope this helps! (Powdered sugar: 1 Lb = 4 3/4 cups)
132663
The fluid ounces are based on water. For example 7.2 fluid ounces of water is 7.5 ounces. The weights will not be correct unless the density is the same as water.
328701
The package says 1/32 teaspoon equals 1 teaspoon of sugar, BUT after using real sugar (Stevia) tastes way sweeter. I would use way less in coffee or any drink and go up as needed. You wont be sorry.
107027
It depends on how big the batch of candy is that you are making. The recipe I used called for 2 1/2 cups of sugar. It made a cookie sheet's worth of candy. I used an entire "sample" bottle of this flavoring and I found it not enough. I hope that helps.
1288650
On the bag it suggests 1 cup sweetness is 1/64 tsp which equals 30 mg. I don't know anyone with 1/64 tsp so I use a mg scale and scale appropriately.
2202437
I depends how you use it. There are supposed to be different ratios for different uses. In general, if you just mix it for use as a cow milk substitute, you get approximately 1 3/4 gallon. That is one rounded tablespoon per 8 oz of water. For cooking it is 2/3 cup powder mixed with 1/4 cup hot water. For desserts, it is a 1:1 ratio of powder to water. You will get much less using the cooking or dessert ratio. I like to make it richer with more powder, and then add liquid vanilla creme stevia sweet drops from sweet leaf. These can be found at www.sweetleaf.com/products/sweet-drops-products or Amazon or your local health food store. Pick any flavor you like. I depends how you use it. There are supposed to be different ratios for different uses. In general, if you just mix it for use as a cow milk substitute, you get approximately 1 3/4 gallon. That is one rounded tablespoon per 8 oz of water. For cooking it is 2/3 cup powder mixed with 1/4 cup hot water. For desserts, it is a 1:1 ratio of powder to water. You will get much less using the cooking or dessert ratio. I like to make it richer with more powder, and then add liquid vanilla creme stevia sweet drops from sweet leaf. These can be found at... » Read More I depends how you use it. There are supposed to be different ratios for different uses. In general, if you just mix it for use as a cow milk substitute, you get approximately 1 3/4 gallon. That is one rounded tablespoon per 8 oz of water. For cooking it is 2/3 cup powder mixed with 1/4 cup hot water. For desserts, it is a 1:1 ratio of powder to water. You will get much less using the cooking or dessert ratio. I like to make it richer with more powder, and then add liquid vanilla creme stevia sweet drops from sweet leaf. These can be found at www.sweetleaf.com/products/sweet-drops-products or Amazon or your local health food store. Pick any flavor you like. « Show Less
702356
There are four unit measurements:Fl.ozs: 0.1 Grams: 1 (no decimal point)lb. ozs.: 0 lb 0.1 ozs.ml.: 0 (no decimal point)I hope that this answers your question satisfdactorily.
253702
Hi,2 fluid oz = 56.6 grams2 fluid oz = 0.125 lbsReally depends on the weight of your fluid.
1767820
Dude/gal 220 I think you re right on that. It was like 260 ml. I wanted the 355 ml size. And I don't remember the amount of sugar, if it tastes good, it's full of sugar.