How many ounces of formula does this 23.2 ounce can make once mixed?
1320308
Its actually 9 grams per scoop for 2 oz of water, and there are 658 grams in the container. So about 146 oz of formula per container.
1320309
I believe it's 1 scoop for every 2 ounces of water so that would make 46.4 ounces of formula.
1064285
I mix the formula 2 ounces at a time, with hot water in a glass Dr. Brown's bottle. Then put the bottle in a cup of hot water for a few minutes and shake. Repeat until it's all dissolved.
784111
Just worked it out , you will need 3,( 48 oz oil recipe yields 70.94oz) , you can recalculate to make sure its ok .
1613099
The top fill line for ingredients is 200 ml or 7 oz. The whole container filled to the top holds 1 1/2 liquid cups. I would not add ingredients above that 7 oz mark or it may splash out of the top when you whisk it
466018
1 packet is 12 ounces. Instructions on the packet says to mix 3 tablespoons to 8 fluid ounces of water. 1 tablespoon=1/2 ounce, so each 12 ounce packet will net 24 tablespoons, which will make 8-8 ounce cups or 64 fluid ounces. 64 fluid ounces = 2 quarts, so 1 packet makes 2 quarts.
1868421
OH GOOD LORD, I can't even add. I said 9 ounces, but its 12 OUNCES. sorry about that!
398651
I don't see why not. I used to mix breastmilk for my first child -- back then, I just used 2 oz to 2oz in a 4 oz bottle. If you have enough to justify using the pitcher, sure you could. Currently, I mix 32 oz of formula in this pitcher for an entire day of bottles (4). It's used the same way as a bottle -- you measure the water first, then add the appropriate amount of powdered formula. The end result produces more milk than the amount you wanted due to the displacement of water by the powder. If I were mixing formula with breastmilk, i'd first mix the water and powder to make however much formual you want, then add the breastmilk and mix. I don't see why not. I used to mix breastmilk for my first child -- back then, I just used 2 oz to 2oz in a 4 oz bottle. If you have enough to justify using the pitcher, sure you could. Currently, I mix 32 oz of formula in this pitcher for an entire day of bottles (4). It's used the same way as a bottle -- you measure the water first, then add the appropriate amount of powdered formula. The end result produces more milk than the amount you wanted due to the displacement of water by the powder. If I were mixing formula with breastmilk, i'd first mix the water and powder to make however much... » Read More I don't see why not. I used to mix breastmilk for my first child -- back then, I just used 2 oz to 2oz in a 4 oz bottle. If you have enough to justify using the pitcher, sure you could. Currently, I mix 32 oz of formula in this pitcher for an entire day of bottles (4). It's used the same way as a bottle -- you measure the water first, then add the appropriate amount of powdered formula. The end result produces more milk than the amount you wanted due to the displacement of water by the powder. If I were mixing formula with breastmilk, i'd first mix the water and powder to make however much formual you want, then add the breastmilk and mix. « Show Less
1911366
Mix it based on the number of gallons your sprayer holds. IE 4 Gallons ---- look at the table. Basically about 6 - 8 ounces. I use a small cup that is the right size every time. There are good directions on the jug.
523887
You mix it with water the instructions come in the package... It is so many ounces per amount of water
410665
The bottle has a capacity of 12 ounces/375 millilitres. However, to allow for room to mix/shake the ingredients, the recipes marked on the bottle yield 9 ounces/275 millilitres.
1540868
28,349 mg in an ounce. If the bottle is one oz and is 5% niacinamide, there would be approx 1417 mg of Niacinamide.
1560000
We just waste the formula but what you can do is mix up a bottle and pour the amount you won't be using into a clean bottle and put it in the fridge. Mixed formula is good for 24 hours in the fridge. You should never save leftover formula that baby has not drank for later as it grows bacteria and it is not safe. Only save mixed formula that baby hasn't drank from yet.
2259963
You use one whole (one ounce?) bottle per use - I think it mixes up to make a gallon of spray.
1540807
I do 8oz to 10 oz per scoop depending on how strong you like it. Once you mix it up a couple times you figure out how you prefer it. The taste is a little different at first. Give that a try
1513162
Whatever you want it to be. I mix 1 oz with 4 oz water, but you can mix it with anything in any amount.
1680462
It appears to be 24 oz. per container. Most sites say mix a tablespoon in a gallon of water.
721042
A lot! There are 658g of formula. A scoop is 2.6g and makes 2 oz of prepared formula. This means there are 153 oz of formula per container. There 6 containers for a total of about 918 oz to the case. About 120 six- ounce bottles or 100 eight-ounce bottles.