How many drops is roughly equivalent to a teaspoon of sugar?
578389
Not sure since I use it for iced tea . . . <2 tsp. /galllon. This form of stevia has more than tripled over about a two-year period. Price is now ridiculous!
578390
About 3 Drops I know I use 5 drops that is equivalent to 2 teaspoons of sugar for my Roma, which is a hot beverage that I drink instead of coffee.
631001
I would probably say 1 tbsp. That's what I use and that is more than enough.
232902
From the website: "A serving of 1/2 teaspoons is equal to about 2130mg. Since the FDA recommends that 400mg of Magnesium be taken per day, and this is made up of 18% elemental Magnesium, this means that a serving 1/2 tsp in size would be equal to about 380mg Magnesium total, which nearly reaches the full goal of 400mg set out by the FDA."
1617209
Its suppose to be 1 teaspoon to 8 ouces of water. There are 250 servings in the container. I hope this helps.
1260062
Label says: 19grams of sugar in 8ozs. So total for 16oz bottle which is two servings is 38grams of sugar.
497957
According to the container, there are 3 grams of sugar per serving. Each serving size is 2 tablespoons (32g).
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.
1601063
Not sure of exact amount but it does not need a lot. Just a very small amount. My opinion is it takes less than a human glucometer.
1358097
There are two tablespoons per serving and 30 servings per container. One tablespoon is three teaspoons giving you a total of 180 teaspoons per container.
2000002
9952 servings per pound. it doesn't say on the package. but when i bought a 1 oz container of similar stevia extract, the label says there are 622 servings per ounce. so, so the math. 1/16 of a teaspoon. or even less, is equal to one teaspoon of sugar.
1977432
Stevia is actually much sweeter than Sugar. That's why it only takes 10 drops to feel the same sweetness as two teaspoons of sugar.
2226968
I use it for soup and sugar. I would think it is about a teaspoon and a half to two teaspoons.
941345
I don't know the oz but it's a small amount which is fine! It's a nice way to control sugar intake!
180586
This stevia only requires about an 1/8 to a 1/4 of a teaspoon to sweeten a cup of coffee or tea. Think the package was about 14 oz. lasts a VERY long time
16435
One teaspoon is approx. 5 GRAMS. Each Gram contains 1000 milligrams. Therefore one teaspoon is equivalent to approx. 5000 milligrams. 100 mg is approx 1/50 of a teaspoon. Basically a very small amount. I had to look that up too when I purchased this also, hope it helps.
313236
1 cup of sugar:4 cups of water. If you want only enough to fill the feeder, 1/4 cup sugar:1 cup water.
1257286
It depends on the density of the substance you're measuring. According to most of the reviewers, the "drop" spoon has a VOLUME of 1/64 of a teaspoon, but mg is a unit of MASS, not a unit of volume. The mass of a 1/64 tsp. "drop" can vary widely depending on what you're measuring. Here are some examples: 1/64 tsp. of water has a mass of 77 mg 1/64 tsp. of granulated sugar has a mass of 65 mg 1/64 tsp. of granulated Splenda has a mass of about 8 mg 1/64 tsp. of cocoa powder has a mass of 24 mg. 1/64 tsp. of flour has a mass of 41 mg. In my experience, when someone starts contrasting the terms "dry measure" vs. "liquid measure" in the context of cooking, that person usually doesn't really understand the very important concept of density. They are usually making the implicit assumption that all dry powders have one density and all liquids have a second density. Since this assumption is quite false (as is clear from the numbers above), one should take what such a person says with a grain of salt. (Salt, incidentally, would have a mass of about 91 mg in a 1/64 tsp. "drop".)