50 Grams of Flour to Cups
50 grams of all-purpose flour equals ⅜ cup (0.42 US cups), based on 120 g per cup (spoon-and-level method). In the kitchen, measure 7 tbsp. For best results, weigh all-purpose flour with a scale — cup measurements vary with how the cup is filled.
| US cups | ⅜ cup (0.42 cups) |
|---|---|
| Measured as | 7 tbsp |
| Ounces (weight) | 1.8 oz |
| Tablespoons (level) | about 6.7 tbsp |
| Density used | 120 g per US cup |
Seeing a different answer elsewhere? Sources disagree on flour: King Arthur's spoon-and-level standard is 120 g per cup (our number, giving ⅜ cup), while USDA-based tables use 125 g (giving ⅜ cup, 0.4 cups). Both are correct for their measuring method — see how we measure.
How to measure 50 g of all-purpose flour without a scale
Spoon flour into the cup with a spoon, then level the top with a straight edge — never scoop the cup into the bag. Scooping compresses flour and can pack in 20–30% more (140 g+ instead of 120 g), which is the single most common reason baked goods turn out dry. Sifted flour runs lighter still, about 110 g per cup.
Nearby amounts
| Grams | Cups | Decimal |
|---|---|---|
| 30 g | ¼ cup | 0.25 |
| 40 g | ⅓ cup | 0.33 |
| 60 g | ½ cup | 0.5 |
| 70 g | ⅝ cup | 0.58 |
50 grams of other ingredients
The same weight fills a very different cup depending on density — that's why "grams to cups" always needs the ingredient:
- 50 g of granulated sugar to cups — ¼ cup
- 50 g of powdered sugar to cups — ⅜ cup
- 50 g of brown sugar (packed) to cups — ¼ cup
- 50 g of honey to cups — ⅛ cup
- 50 g of butter to cups — ¼ cup
Convert another amount
250 g All-purpose flour = 2 ⅛ cups
Exactly 2.08 cups — or measure 2 cups + 1 tbsp.
More flour conversions: the full grams-to-cups flour chart · 1/2 cups of all-purpose flour in grams
Density 120 g/cup — sources: King Arthur Baking ingredient weight chart, USDA FoodData Central. Data verified 2026-08-20. Methodology.