Cup & Gram

1 1/2 Cups of Sugar in Grams

1 1/2 cups of granulated sugar weighs 300 grams (about 10.6 oz), based on 200 g per US cup (level cup). That's the same as 24 tablespoons of granulated sugar. When a recipe's outcome depends on accuracy — especially baking — weigh it instead of measuring by cup.

1 1/2 cups is one full cup plus a half (200 g + 100 g). At this size the fill method starts to matter: the error in each cup is added, not averaged.

How much is 1 1/2 cups of granulated sugar?

1 1/2 cups of granulated sugar in every unit
Grams300 g
Ounces (weight)10.6 oz
Tablespoons24 tbsp
Teaspoons72 tsp
Density used200 g per US cup

No 1 1/2 cups measure? Use spoons

1 1/2 cups is exactly 24 tablespoons, which is 300 g of granulated sugar. Measuring spoons are stamped to a tighter tolerance than cups, so for small amounts the spoon route is usually the more accurate one even when you do own the cup.

Halving and doubling 1 1/2 cups

Scaling a recipe is the usual reason this conversion comes up, and grams scale cleanly where cup fractions do not:

Scaling 1 1/2 cups of granulated sugar
RecipeCupsGramsSpoons
Half ¾ cup 150 g 12 tablespoons
As written 1 ½ cups 300 g 24 tablespoons
Double 3 cups 600 g 48 tablespoons

Nearby amounts

Cups of granulated sugar to grams (200 g per cup)
CupsGramsOunces
¾ cups 150 g 5.3 oz
1 cup 200 g 7.1 oz
1½ cups 300 g 10.6 oz
2 cups 400 g 14.1 oz
3 cups 600 g 21.2 oz

Every cup fraction of sugar in grams — the full chart.

How to measure 1 1/2 cup of granulated sugar

Granulated sugar flows evenly, so scoop-and-level is fine — it settles to nearly the same weight however you fill the cup. That makes sugar the most forgiving ingredient to measure by volume; a level cup is 200 g within a gram or two.

1 1/2 cup of other ingredients

Convert another amount

250 cups Granulated sugar = 50000 g

Based on 200 g per US cup.

Reverse conversion: grams of sugar to cups.

Density 200 g/cup — sources: USDA FoodData Central, King Arthur Baking ingredient weight chart. Data verified 2026-08-20. Methodology.