200 grams to cups (hassle free)

200 grams of melted butter is approximately 0.85 cups. Remember that melted butter is measured as a liquid, so it’s best to use a liquid measuring cup for accuracy.

Two hundred grams of cornstarch is about 1.6 cups. For best results, spoon it into the measuring cup and level it off – don’t scoop directly from the container, as it can compact and throw off the measurement.

200 grams of cream cheese is approximately 0.88 cups. Since cream cheese is dense and spreadable, it’s best to press it firmly into the measuring cup to avoid air gaps for a more accurate measurement.

200 grams of condensed milk is approximately 0.63 cups. Its velvety consistency means it settles smoothly into the cup so that you can measure it without much fuss.

If you’re using dark chocolate chips, 200 grams is about 1¼ cups.
If you’re breaking up dark chocolate bars or pieces, 200 grams comes to roughly 1⅓ cups, depending on how finely it’s chopped.

200 grams of Greek yogurt is approximately ¾ cup, but the exact amount can vary slightly depending on how thick or strained the yogurt is. The denser the yogurt, the less volume it takes up in the cup – so ultra-thick varieties might measure a bit under, while lighter ones could fill it out more.

200 grams of ham is roughly 1⅓ to 1½ cups, but the exact amount depends on how it’s cut. If it’s finely diced, it’ll pack more tightly into the cup, giving you closer to 1½ cups. Larger chunks or slices take up more space and usually reach about 1⅓ cups.

For whole hazelnuts, 200 grams is about 1⅓ cups.
If you’re using hazelnut flour, which is much finer and denser, 200 grams equals roughly 2 cups. The texture makes a big difference—whole nuts have more air between them, while flour packs down tight.

200 grams of kibble is usually around 1½ to 2 cups, depending on the size and shape of the pieces. Smaller, compact kibble takes up less space, while larger or puffier pieces make the measurement bulkier.

For dry noodles, 200 grams is approximately 2 cups, though this varies with the shape—thinner noodles like spaghetti take up less space than chunky ones like rigatoni. If you’re measuring cooked noodles, 200 grams is closer to 1⅓ cups.

For dry pasta, 200 grams usually equals 2 to 2¼ cups, but it depends on the shape—small pasta like elbow macaroni packs tighter than large shells or penne. Once cooked, that same 200 grams becomes about 3½ to 4 cups, depending on how much water it absorbs and the type of pasta used.

200 grams of fresh raspberries is about 1⅔ cups, though the exact volume can shift depending on how tightly they’re packed.

If you’re using raspberry jam, 200 grams is closer to ⅔ cup since it’s denser and more concentrated than whole berries.