How many mg does the little scoop hold? How can you measure a gram?
1889408
I don't use the scoop for measurement. I use an American Weigh Scales digital scale, scooping the powder from the bag with a long spoon into a dosing cup until I get the amount I need in weight.
1889409
Im sorry, I dont have an answer for you, I simply use the little spoon it came with or I eyeball it to a little under half a teaspoon. Also, it seems the amount in the little spoon is around the same for a medium size gelcap. One scoop is a serving :)
1353419
use a clean fork to find the scoop. it's in there! My scoop reads 53 cc, that's about 1/4 cup
4666
I have found it to be quite sensitive to minute changes but I don't use calibration weights. The smallest units are 0.05 (1/20th) ounce and 1 gram (30 grams ≈ 1oz). Considering that 1/8th tsp is roughly 1.125 grams, you have to decide if that's sensitive enough for your needs.
1327270
The scoop is 26.2 grams. 1 tablespoon of powder is about 7 g, so it would be just under 4 tablespoons. That's if you're mixing it with milk, if you're mixing up the water it's two scoops so you would double that.
434665
Serving size is 1/4 scoop and that is 6g...a full scoop which I use is 24g and a full scoop is what most use.
307651
You would take 1/2 teaspoon as per the guide on the bag. It does not come with a scoop. Standard measuring spoons will do just fine.
586977
Grams measure weight and liters measure volume - two completely different things. In order to find out the weight of a 2.5ml dose, just weigh it on metric scale.
1307532
As pointed out, the weight to volume thing will work for somethings, not others, but with water, 1 tablespoon = 1/2 ounce = 14 grams. 3 teaspoons = 1 tablespoon, so for 1 gram, you're looking for about 1/5th teaspoon as 1 teaspoon = 4.67 grams (of water). If you're measuring spice, that won't be accurate. If you're measuring liquid like, vanilla, you'll be close. As Mike pointed out the "tad" would be closest. A tad is slightly more than a gram (of water).
1016383
It's going to depend on the density/mass of what you're weighing. If you're weighing lead shot, it'll be MUCH more than 150mg. If you're weighing bird feathers, much less. I think the smidgen spoon is more in line with that 'on average' if memory serves me correctly. I think the smallest one was only about 50mg for what I was weighing. I can try to verify that for you, though. I use the pinch size for about 250mg of what I'm weighing, but again, I need to verify that. My cheat sheet is at home, and I'm not at the moment.
1445436
I just checked mine , it measures ounces and grams. I have been using mine daily for months and it works great!
426591
Yup. I usually use it to measure grams, but it seems to also measure to the milligram fairly well. If you have to be super accurate you may want to also purchase a calibration weight.
434666
It says 6gms for 1/4 of a scoop... so in reality it is 24gr for a scoop of protein
394409
I measure using the EatSmart Precision Pro Digital Kitchen Scale, Silver . Displays ounces/lbs/grams/kgs; Graduation .05 oz / 1 gram
122723
It's right there in the description at the top of the page: 1000 x .1g. So it only goes down to one-tenth of a gram. In other words, no, it does not measure milligrams. Unless you're a biologist or a drug dealer however, one-tenth of a gram is plenty precise for most people: 1/285 of an ounce is pretty small. It gets you to the value of a gold sample, for example, within about $5.00 either way.
1697086
The scale rounds to the nearest 1/10th of a gram. (if using grams. It also weighs in oz) So if something weighed 3.55 grams the display would read 3.6 grams. If something weighed 3.83 grams the display would read 3.8 grams.
114765
No, best use a measuring cup. (However, if you can work in metric units, remember that 1 gram of water equals 1 milliliter.)
4669
I have used the scale to measure the weight of a letter, which would be less than an ounce. Since there are 28 grams in an ounce, I would think that by measuring in grams, you would get a measure that is closer to what you need than by measuring in less than an ounce. However, I do not measure such small amounts for my baking. For small measures, I use a tablespoon-teaspoon. Sorry I can't help.