Cake Flour Fluid Ounces to Grams
Snapshot
1 fluid ounce of cake flour equals 15 grams.
- Reference basis: 15 g per 1 US fluid ounce.
- Example: 2 fl oz = 30 g.
Interactive conversion
Converter Calculator
Decimals: 1.5 or 1,5. Fractions: 1/2. Scientific notation: 1e3. Write 1000 without grouping separators.
15 Grams
SwitchWith 1 fluid ounce of Cake Flour, that equals 15 grams.
API and AI agent access
Cake Flour Fluid Ounces to Grams. Material: cake-flour.
Machine-readable identifiers
- Conversion family
cooking- Source unit
fluid_ounce_us- Target unit
gram- Ingredient
cake-flour
Use these identifiers in the API request. Sources and model limits also apply to software clients.
Example API request and response
POST /api/v1/convertRequest
{
"family": "cooking",
"value": 1,
"from": "fluid_ounce_us",
"to": "gram",
"material": "cake-flour"
}Essential response
{
"ok": true,
"conversion": {
"family": "cooking",
"value": 1,
"from": "fluid_ounce_us",
"to": "gram",
"result": {
"raw": 15,
"display": "15"
},
"canonicalPath": "/cooking/fluid-ounces-to-grams/cake-flour/"
}
}Explanation
Calculation basis: grams per US cup divided by 8 US fluid ounces per cup.
Cake Flour uses a recorded reference of 120 grams per US cup in this dataset. Confidence: high. Source basis: King Arthur Ingredient Weight Chart (Unbleached Cake Flour: 1 cup = 120g)
Evidence status: reference-recorded. The source note is recorded; this does not certify every preparation or measurement condition. Particle size, aeration, settling, and whether the cup is scooped or spoon-filled can materially change the mass held by the same volume.
Common Conversion Values
| Fluid Ounces | Grams |
|---|---|
| 1/2 | 7.5 |
| 1 | 15 |
| 2 | 30 |
| 4 | 60 |
| 8 | 120 |
| 12 | 180 |
| 16 | 240 |
Questions & answers
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this based on an ingredient-specific density estimate?
Yes. The page reduces the same 120 g-per-cup basis to a per-fluid-ounce estimate for Cake Flour.
Do scoop style or settling change the result for Cake Flour?
Cake Flour keeps one spoon-and-level reference basis here, but scoop style, aeration, and settling can change practical density. Spooned, packed, and sifted flour do not weigh the same by volume.