ML to Grams Converter (Oil & Vinegar)
Here’s a comprehensive table for converting milliliters (mL) to grams for common oils and vinegars:
Ingredient | 1 mL | 100 mL | 250 mL | 500 mL | 1000 mL (1 L) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Olive Oil | 0.92g | 92g | 230g | 460g | 920g |
Vegetable Oil | 0.92g | 92g | 230g | 460g | 920g |
Canola Oil | 0.92g | 92g | 230g | 460g | 920g |
Coconut Oil | 0.92g | 92g | 230g | 460g | 920g |
Sesame Oil | 0.92g | 92g | 230g | 460g | 920g |
Sunflower Oil | 0.92g | 92g | 230g | 460g | 920g |
Peanut Oil | 0.91g | 91g | 228g | 455g | 910g |
Grapeseed Oil | 0.92g | 92g | 230g | 460g | 920g |
White Vinegar | 1.01g | 101g | 253g | 505g | 1010g |
Apple Cider Vinegar | 1.01g | 101g | 253g | 505g | 1010g |
Balsamic Vinegar | 1.06g | 106g | 265g | 530g | 1060g |
Red Wine Vinegar | 1.01g | 101g | 253g | 505g | 1010g |
Rice Vinegar | 1.01g | 101g | 253g | 505g | 1010g |
Key points to remember:
- Most cooking oils have a density of about 0.92 g/mL, making conversions relatively consistent across different types of oil1.
- Vinegars are slightly denser than water, with a typical density of about 1.01 g/mL for most varieties2.
- Balsamic vinegar is slightly denser than other vinegars due to its sugar content2.
- These conversions are approximate and may vary slightly depending on factors such as temperature and exact composition of the oil or vinegar.
- For precise measurements, especially in baking or scientific applications, it’s always best to weigh ingredients directly12.
This table should cover most common cooking needs for oil and vinegar conversions from volume (mL) to weight (g).