How much is 1 serving size in tablespoons? I know it says 1 scoop, but mine didn't come with a scoop in it.
1459244
Look on the very bottom of the container, most times it's there [scoop]. I poke around for it with a wooden spoon and it's always been there on the bottom. If not then use 5 [baking] tablespoons per scoop. Hint ~ I save a scoop just in case the next container doesn't have one, but I've never had to use it. Hope this was helpful.
1459245
Katie, I measured 4 tablespoons per scoop -- wouldn't have guessed that much, but the spoon doesn't lie!Jane
1459246
Hi Katie - I just measured and it's about 4 level tbsp. The scoop is sometimes buried pretty deep in the powder - prod with a skewer and maybe you'll find it.
369871
I don't know how many times a day you use this product, but if you look at the total amount in the jar and divide how much is in each scoop in to that amount, you will know how many servings are in each jar. Hope this helps :))
327941
A serving is 1 tablespoon which is 5 grams or 5,000 mg. There are 68 servings per container.
2228514
The manufacturer recommends one scoop (comes inside the container) per serving and the label says that there are 12 servings per container. I counted it once and got more than 12 servings per 12 oz. container. They must give you more than exactly 12 scoops or 12 oz. per container.
399594
Each serving size is 1500 mg, and the label indicates that there are 29 servings per container at 1 Tbsp. I think it would last you at least a month and a half. Mine lasted a month. Also this item should be eligible for subscribe and save.
851900
I normally use 1 teaspoon, sometimes rounded. The ball can hold 1 tablespoon, but it's too full in my opinion because the leaves are too tightly packed, and don't have much room to expand. If I'm making more than a single serving, I use a pot.
1840540
I don't have the scoop in front of me but my recollection is that it is approximately one tablespoon to one and one half tablespoons.
138776
I personally have not used this product so i don't know how big the scoop is but a normal scoop is 1/4 cup. This bag says that it only takes one scoop per serving and there are 28 servings per bag. Every scoop has an insane amount of protein at 60 and a ton of calories at 650. This stuff seems like its made to pack on the weight. Enjoy Life Supplements
421101
It depends on how often you use it and what serving size you use. If you use a single scoop serving, once per day, there are about 21 servings. Many people use 2 scoops per serving, so you'd get about 10 servings.It is about 10 inches tall and 5-6 inches wide.
863862
I've done an approximate measurement, and if you go a little bit higher than the "1 cup" mark, it comes out to about 20g (not packed down, but loose). It's misleading because the manual says "10-12g is normally good for one serving", implying that the "1 cup" mark equals 10g, but they don't define how much "one serving" is.
1353420
i would say almost 3 tablespoons is equal to the serving of 2 scoops. (about 1.5 tablespoons per scoop).since 1 tablespoon is 14.3 g, and oackaging says serving size is 39g (2 scoops)
1955222
Suggested serving size is 1/2 teaspoon resulting in 226 servings per container. I use 1 tablespoon.
1393766
Yes, it does. It has 300% in one serving size. One serving size is 3 rounded Tablespoons...so, one rounded Tablespoon would be 100%! Great stuff...have been using it for years!
748469
What size spoonful are you referring to? Unless it is a measured spoon (1 tsp, etc) it would be hard to say since all spoons are different.
324257
Serving size is 2 teaspoons, at 7.8 oz. that makes about 20 servings. Depending on how steady your hand is, and how much you spill ,haha.
1372108
You will need your own scoop, but the packaging recommends serving sizes, such as teaspoon, 1/2 teaspoon, etc.
77805
They don't all use the same serving size, nor do they all use the correct conversions. Rapunzel accurately calculates 1 tablespoon as 14 grams, yet one brand I checked uses 12 grams for 2 tablespoons, another uses 14 grams for 2 teaspoons (there are 3 teaspoons in a tablespoon), and a third uses 5 grams per tablespoon. So if your conversions are screwed up, all the rest of the numbers probably are as well.