One amount, different ingredients

300 grams to cups

300 grams of all-purpose flour is approximately 2.5 US cups using our 120-gram flour reference. Select another ingredient to see the answer for your recipe.

Your kitchen converter

Spoon into the cup and level; do not pack

Decimals and fractions welcome: 0.5, ½ or 1 1/2.

Your ingredient estimate

300 grams of all-purpose flour is about

2.5

US cups


Approximate recipe equivalent for All-purpose flour. Ingredient preparation and measuring technique affect the result.

Reference: 120 g per 236.5882 ml US reference cup. More precision: 2.5 US cups.

Volume depends on the ingredient and the measuring method. Results crossing weight and volume are recipe estimates.

300 grams, 22 ingredients

The same weight takes up a different amount of space. US reference cup: 236.5882365 ml.

300 grams in US cups by ingredient (approximate recipe equivalents)
IngredientPreparationUS cupsKitchen measure
All-purpose flourSpoon into the cup and level; do not pack2.52 ½ cups
Bread flourDry flour, spooned and levelled2.52 ½ cups
Whole wheat flourDry flour, spooned and levelled2.65a little under 2 ⅔ cups
Almond flourFine almond flour; not almond meal3.133 ⅛ cups
Coconut flourDry coconut flour, levelled2.34a little over 2 ⅓ cups
Granulated sugarWhite granulated sugar, levelled1.52a little over 1 ½ cups
Caster sugarSuperfine sugar, levelled1.58a little over 1 ½ cups
Packed brown sugarLight or dark brown sugar, packed1.41a little over 1 ⅓ cups
Powdered sugarUnsifted powdered sugar2.65a little under 2 ⅔ cups
ButterUS packaged butter; two 4 oz sticks per US cup. Do not substitute melted for solid butter unless the recipe permits.1.32a little under 1 ⅓ cups
WaterLiquid water; approximate room-temperature kitchen density of 1 g/mL1.27a little over 1 ¼ cups
HoneyPourable honey; source tablespoon is normalised using 16 US tablespoons per cup0.89about 0.89 cups
Maple syrupPourable maple syrup0.96a little under 1 cup
Dry long-grain riceDry, uncooked long-grain rice; not cooked rice1.52a little over 1 ½ cups
Dry rolled oatsDry old-fashioned or quick oats; not cooked oats or oat flour3.37a little over 3 ⅓ cups
Cocoa powderUnsweetened cocoa, levelled3.57a little over 3 ½ cups
CornstarchDry cornstarch, levelled; not coarse cornmeal2.68a little over 2 ⅔ cups
Peanut butterSmooth spoonable peanut butter; stir separated oil in first1.11a little under 1 ⅛ cups
Chocolate chipsRegular chocolate chips; not mini chips1.76a little over 1 ¾ cups
Whole almondsWhole unblanched almonds; not sliced or ground2.11a little under 2 ⅛ cups
Chopped walnutsChopped walnuts; not whole walnut halves2.65a little under 2 ⅔ cups
Unsweetened shredded coconutUnsweetened shredded coconut; not flakes or desiccated coconut5.66a little under 5 ⅔ cups

Other amounts

The same comparison for other common recipe weights.

There is no single 300-gram cup value

A cup describes space, not weight. This page compares the same 300-gram amount across every supported ingredient and keeps the selected ingredient visible beside the result. Honey, oats and flour occupy very different volumes at 300 grams.

Work it out from the reference

Divide 300 by the grams in one cup of your ingredient. For the default flour reference, the calculation is 300 ÷ 120 = 2.5 US cups. Keep the unrounded result while calculating and round only what you display.

Metric and Australian cups hold 250 ml instead of 236.5882365 ml, so switching the cup system gives a slightly smaller number of cups for the same weight.

Measure the portion you need

A scale can weigh 300 grams directly, which is the most reliable option. If you are using cups, the decimal is an estimate based on the selected reference; the kitchen fraction in the table is marked as approximate whenever it is not exact.

A few useful answers

Kitchen questions, answered.

Is 300 grams the same for every ingredient?

No. 300 grams of all-purpose flour is about 2.5 US cups, while the same weight of a denser ingredient such as honey fills far less of a cup. Always convert with the ingredient your recipe names.

Does 300 g mean 300 ml?

No. Grams measure mass and millilitres measure volume. They are only numerically close for an ingredient whose density is near 1 gram per millilitre, such as water.

Can I change 300 grams to another amount?

Yes. Edit the amount in the calculator; the ingredient comparison table below stays fixed at 300 grams as a reference.

Sources behind the numbers

Sources checked September 25, 2026. Ingredient values are recipe equivalents, not laboratory densities.

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