160 Grams to Cups (Speedy and Easy)

Quick answer: 160 grams is about 1⅓ cups of all-purpose flour, ¾ cup plus 1 tablespoon of sugar, or ⅔ cup of butter or milk. Every ingredient weighs differently, so find yours in the converter, chart, or table below.

Why the difference? A cup of flour doesn’t weigh the same as a cup of chopped walnuts, and your measuring cups won’t tell you that.

It depends on the ingredient’s density.

That’s why this guide is here: a simple converter, a big table, and printable charts to keep your cooking stress-free.

160 grams to cups converter

160 g to cups converter

Select an ingredient and click convert.

Conversion charts

Cooking is way more fun when you’re not stopping every five minutes to figure out measurements. That’s exactly why we put these charts together.

Print them once, keep them close, and let yourself enjoy the cooking instead of wrestling with conversions.

Simple grams to US cups conversion chart

Double grams to US customary cups conversion chart

Grams to EU metric system cups conversion chart

Grams to Australian cups conversion chart

free printable grams to cups conversion chart

How to convert 160 grams to cups

You’re standing in the kitchen with a jar of peanut butter in one hand and a mixing bowl in the other, getting ready to make some super tasty peanut butter cookies. The recipe says you need 160 grams of peanut butter.

Right… but how much is that in cups?

Now, peanut butter might seem easy to measure because it’s thick and heavy, but there’s actually a little more going on. Some peanut butters are smooth and creamy, while others are loaded with crunchy bits. Some are oily and runny from sitting in a warm pantry, and others are stiff enough to practically bend your spoon.

All of that changes how it settles into a measuring cup. A loose, drippy peanut butter spreads out differently than a dense, chilled one straight from the fridge. And chunky peanut butter? That adds tiny air spaces between the nut pieces, which slightly changes the volume too.

This is where density matters. Density is the relationship between weight and space. Peanut butter is naturally quite dense, which is why even a small scoop can weigh a lot. But depending on how smooth, thick, or chunky it is, the exact amount that fits into one cup can vary slightly.

Still, for everyday baking, we can use a reliable average and get very close.

Here’s the simple breakdown:

You need 160 grams of peanut butter.

A standard cup of peanut butter usually weighs around 250 grams.

Now calculate:

160 ÷ 250 = 0.64 cups

Or, written another way:

Cups = grams ÷ grams per cup

So, 160 grams of peanut butter is roughly 0.64 cups - a little more than half a cup.

If your peanut butter is extra thick, you may need to press it into the measuring cup a bit to level it properly. And if it’s natural peanut butter with lots of oil stirred in, it may spread more easily and measure a touch differently.

If you’re still confused about how to turn 160 grams into cups, this conversion guide will help sort it out. You’ll find tables of the most common ingredients and charts for different cup types (US, metric, UK, and Australian), ready to print.

Did we miss the ingredient you’re using? Drop it below - we’re happy to update the converter for you. And if you’re after the most accurate results, using a scale will never steer you wrong.

Wishing you reliable scoops and results worth talking about!

160 grams to cups FAQs

Table of converted ingredients to cups ( 160 grams)
IngredientCupsKitchen measureGrams per cup
160 g All-purpose flour1.33 cups1⅓ cups120 g
160 g Almond flour1.67 cups1⅔ cups96 g
160 g Arborio rice0.80 cups¾ cup + 1 tbsp200 g
160 g Baking cocoa (unsweetened)1.88 cups1¾ cups + 2 tbsp85 g
160 g Baking powder0.83 cups¾ cup + 1½ tbsp192 g
160 g Baking soda0.73 cups¾ cup220 g
160 g Banana (mashed)0.67 cups⅔ cup240 g
160 g Basmati rice0.86 cups¾ cup + 2 tbsp185 g
160 g Beans (cooked)0.91 cups¾ cup + 2½ tbsp175 g
160 g Blueberries1.08 cups1 cup + 1½ tbsp148 g
160 g Bread flour1.23 cups1¼ cups130 g
160 g Breadcrumbs1.33 cups1⅓ cups120 g
160 g Broccoli (chopped)1.78 cups1¾ cups + ½ tbsp90 g
160 g Brown sugar (packed)0.73 cups¾ cup220 g
160 g Butter0.70 cups⅔ cup + ½ tbsp227 g
160 g Cake flour1.40 cups1⅓ cups + 1 tbsp114 g
160 g Carrots (grated)1.45 cups1⅓ cups + 2 tbsp110 g
160 g Cashews (chopped)1.25 cups1¼ cups128 g
160 g Caster sugar0.73 cups¾ cup220 g
160 g Cheddar cheese (shredded)1.42 cups1⅓ cups + 1½ tbsp113 g
160 g Cherry tomatoes1.07 cups1 cup + 1 tbsp150 g
160 g Chia seeds0.94 cups¾ cup + 3 tbsp170 g
160 g Chicken (cooked, chopped)1.14 cups1 cup + 2½ tbsp140 g
160 g Chickpeas (cooked)0.98 cups1 cup164 g
160 g Chocolate chips0.94 cups¾ cup + 3 tbsp170 g
160 g Cinnamon (ground)1.43 cups1⅓ cups + 1½ tbsp112 g
160 g Coconut (shredded)1.88 cups1¾ cups + 2 tbsp85 g
160 g Coconut flour1.43 cups1⅓ cups + 1½ tbsp112 g
160 g Coffee grounds1.88 cups1¾ cups + 2 tbsp85 g
160 g Cornmeal1.07 cups1 cup + 1 tbsp150 g
160 g Cornstarch1.25 cups1¼ cups128 g
160 g Cream cheese0.69 cups⅔ cup + ½ tbsp232 g
160 g Desiccated coconut1.78 cups1¾ cups + ½ tbsp90 g
160 g Dried fruit1.07 cups1 cup + 1 tbsp150 g
160 g Edamame1.18 cups1 cup + 3 tbsp136 g
160 g Egg whites0.67 cups⅔ cup240 g
160 g Erythritol0.83 cups¾ cup + 1½ tbsp192 g
160 g Flaxseed (ground)1.43 cups1⅓ cups + 1½ tbsp112 g
160 g Garlic (minced)1.18 cups1 cup + 3 tbsp136 g
160 g Ginger (grated)1.33 cups1⅓ cups120 g
160 g Gluten-free flour1.33 cups1⅓ cups120 g
160 g Ground almonds1.67 cups1⅔ cups96 g
160 g Ground beef (cooked)0.67 cups⅔ cup240 g
160 g Ground pork0.67 cups⅔ cup240 g
160 g Hazelnuts (chopped)1.19 cups1 cup + 3 tbsp135 g
160 g Honey0.47 cups½ cup340 g
160 g Icing sugar1.33 cups1⅓ cups120 g
160 g Jam0.50 cups½ cup320 g
160 g Lard0.78 cups¾ cup + ½ tbsp205 g
160 g Lentils (cooked)0.81 cups¾ cup + 1 tbsp198 g
160 g Lentils (red, dried)0.84 cups¾ cup + 1½ tbsp190 g
160 g Margarine0.70 cups⅔ cup + ½ tbsp227 g
160 g Mascarpone0.67 cups⅔ cup240 g
160 g Mayonnaise0.69 cups⅔ cup + ½ tbsp232 g
160 g Mushrooms (sliced)2.13 cups2 cups + 2 tbsp75 g
160 g Noodles (dry)1.33 cups1⅓ cups120 g
160 g Oats (rolled)1.78 cups1¾ cups + ½ tbsp90 g
160 g Onion (chopped)1.00 cups1 cup160 g
160 g Orange zest1.78 cups1¾ cups + ½ tbsp90 g
160 g Orzo (dry)0.94 cups¾ cup + 3 tbsp170 g
160 g Parmesan (grated)1.60 cups1½ cups + 1½ tbsp100 g
160 g Peanut butter0.62 cups½ cup + 2 tbsp258 g
160 g Peas (frozen)1.19 cups1 cup + 3 tbsp135 g
160 g Pecans (chopped)1.33 cups1⅓ cups120 g
160 g Pine nuts1.19 cups1 cup + 3 tbsp135 g
160 g Pistachios1.33 cups1⅓ cups120 g
160 g Polenta (dry)1.00 cups1 cup160 g
160 g Popcorn kernels0.80 cups¾ cup + 1 tbsp200 g
160 g Potato (mashed)0.76 cups¾ cup210 g
160 g Potatoes (raw, diced)1.07 cups1 cup + 1 tbsp150 g
160 g Powdered sugar1.33 cups1⅓ cups120 g
160 g Pumpkin puree0.65 cups⅔ cup245 g
160 g Pumpkin seeds1.19 cups1 cup + 3 tbsp135 g
160 g Puree (vegetable)0.67 cups⅔ cup240 g
160 g Quinoa (uncooked)0.94 cups¾ cup + 3 tbsp170 g
160 g Raisins1.07 cups1 cup + 1 tbsp150 g
160 g Raspberries1.28 cups1¼ cups + ½ tbsp125 g
160 g Ricotta0.65 cups⅔ cup246 g
160 g Salt0.56 cups½ cup + 1 tbsp288 g
160 g Semolina flour0.98 cups1 cup163 g
160 g Sesame seeds1.14 cups1 cup + 2½ tbsp140 g
160 g Shortening0.78 cups¾ cup + ½ tbsp205 g
160 g Shrimp (cooked)1.10 cups1 cup + 1½ tbsp145 g
160 g Sour cream0.67 cups⅔ cup240 g
160 g Sourdough starter0.67 cups⅔ cup240 g
160 g Spelt flour1.57 cups1½ cups + 1 tbsp102 g
160 g Spinach (cooked, chopped)0.89 cups¾ cup + 2 tbsp180 g
160 g Strawberries1.07 cups1 cup + 1 tbsp150 g
160 g Sugar (granulated)0.80 cups¾ cup + 1 tbsp200 g
160 g Sugar (raw)0.73 cups¾ cup220 g
160 g Sunflower seeds1.14 cups1 cup + 2½ tbsp140 g
160 g Tahini0.63 cups½ cup + 2 tbsp253 g
160 g Tapioca flour1.28 cups1¼ cups + ½ tbsp125 g
160 g Tofu (soft)0.65 cups⅔ cup248 g
160 g Tomato paste0.64 cups⅔ cup250 g
160 g Tomato sauce0.65 cups⅔ cup245 g
160 g Tomatoes (chopped)0.89 cups¾ cup + 2 tbsp180 g
160 g Walnuts (chopped)1.33 cups1⅓ cups120 g
160 g Water0.68 cups⅔ cup236 g
160 g Watermelon (diced)1.05 cups1 cup + 1 tbsp152 g
160 g Wheat germ1.39 cups1⅓ cups + 1 tbsp115 g
160 g Whipping cream0.67 cups⅔ cup240 g
160 g White chocolate chips0.94 cups¾ cup + 3 tbsp170 g
160 g White rice flour1.01 cups1 cup158 g
160 g Whole wheat flour1.33 cups1⅓ cups120 g
160 g Yeast (active dry)1.13 cups1 cup + 2 tbsp142 g
160 g Yogurt (whole milk, plain)0.65 cups⅔ cup245 g
160 g Zucchini (grated)1.33 cups1⅓ cups120 g
How many cups is 160 grams of brown sugar?

160 grams of brown sugar is about ¾ cup, assuming it’s firmly packed. If the sugar is dry and crumbly rather than soft and moist, it won’t pack as tightly and may take up slightly more room in the measuring cup.

If I weigh out 160 grams of BBQ sauce, how many cups will I need?

160 grams of BBQ sauce equals roughly ⅔ cup. Thick, smoky sauces with lots of molasses or honey tend to sit heavier in the cup, while thinner vinegar-based sauces may measure a touch higher.

How much caster sugar does 160 grams translate to in cups?

160 grams of caster sugar is about ¾ cup plus 1 tablespoon. Because caster sugar has super-fine crystals, it packs down tighter than regular granulated sugar, which makes the conversion more accurate.

How many cups are equivalent to 160 grams of lentils?

When it comes to dry lentils, 160 grams is roughly ¾ cup. Just keep in mind that it can vary a bit based on the type. Smaller lentils, like red or black ones, are more tightly packed, while the bigger green or brown lentils have more space between them.

What's the cup measurement of 160 grams of molasses?

160 grams of molasses is about half a cup. Just a heads-up: dense blackstrap molasses is heavier and pours more slowly than lighter kinds, so it might sit a bit lower in the cup than the milder varieties.

How much pumpkin puree is 160 grams in cups?

160 grams of pumpkin puree equals around ⅔ cup. Homemade puree can vary in thickness depending on how much moisture is drained out, while canned pumpkin is usually smoother and denser.

160 grams of glutinous rice flour equals how many cups?

160 grams of glutinous rice flour is roughly 1¼ cups. Just keep in mind that finely milled flour packs down more, while coarser rice flour stays light and fluffy, so that can slightly change how much you get in the cup.

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