Grams in ml Converter

Convert between grams and milliliters with ingredient-specific densities

Mass to Volume Converter

g

Mass of the ingredient in grams

ml

Volume = Mass ÷ Density

Conversion Results

0.000
Grams (g)
0.0 mg
0.000
Milliliters (ml)
0.000000 L

Grams to ml

Volume = Mass ÷ Density

ml = g ÷ 1 g/ml

ml to Grams

Mass = Density × Volume

g = 1 g/ml × ml

Common Conversion Examples

Water (1.0 g/ml)

100 g = 100 ml

250 g = 250 ml

500 g = 500 ml

Honey (1.42 g/ml)

100 g = 70.4 ml

250 g = 176 ml

500 g = 352 ml

Olive Oil (0.915 g/ml)

100 g = 109.3 ml

250 g = 273.2 ml

500 g = 546.4 ml

Flour (0.593 g/ml)

100 g = 168.7 ml

250 g = 421.7 ml

500 g = 843.3 ml

Ingredient Densities

Water1 g/ml
Milk (whole)1.03 g/ml
Honey1.42 g/ml
Olive oil0.915 g/ml
Vegetable oil0.92 g/ml
Butter (melted)0.911 g/ml
Sugar (granulated)0.845 g/ml
Salt (table)2.17 g/ml
Flour (all-purpose)0.593 g/ml
Rice (uncooked)0.753 g/ml
Ethanol0.789 g/ml
Glycerin1.26 g/ml
Corn syrup1.4 g/ml
Coconut oil (liquid)0.924 g/ml
Vinegar1.005 g/ml

Conversion Tips

Water has a density of ~1 g/ml (1 g = 1 ml)

Denser materials have more mass per ml

Oils are typically less dense than water

Density can vary with temperature

Understanding Grams to ml Conversion

Why Density Matters

Converting from grams (mass) to milliliters (volume) requires knowing the density of the substance. Different ingredients have different densities, which is why the same mass can occupy different volumes.

Conversion Formulas

Grams to ml

Volume [ml] = Mass [g] ÷ Density [g/ml]

ml to Grams

Mass [g] = Density [g/ml] × Volume [ml]

Density Categories

Light Substances (< 1 g/ml)

  • • Oils and fats (0.9-0.95 g/ml)
  • • Flour and powders (0.5-0.8 g/ml)
  • • Alcohol (0.79 g/ml)
  • • More volume per gram

Dense Substances (> 1 g/ml)

  • • Honey and syrups (1.4-1.5 g/ml)
  • • Salt (2.17 g/ml)
  • • Milk (1.03 g/ml)
  • • Less volume per gram

Practical Applications

Cooking & Baking

Recipe conversions between weight and volume measurements for accurate results.

Laboratory Work

Scientific measurements requiring precise mass to volume conversions.

Pharmaceutical

Medicine dosing and preparation requiring accurate density calculations.