What I do is my scale is underneath my bowl, every time I need to add a quantity of an ingredient I reset it to zero with what’s in it.
Though I get that filling a cup and dumping it in seems very practical at first glance, what happen when you need 3/4 of a cup ? Or 1.5 cup ? Do you have 20 cup in the kitchen of different sizes, then you need to grab the one of the correct size which isn’t more practical than having a scale which can do infinite granularity, also I expect you would take the wrong cup on many occasions and get the wrong quantity
Zip2@feddit.uk 3 weeks ago
What can I say, other than we don’t have an industrial amount of ingredients in our houses and we like accuracy in our recipes.
VoterFrog@lemmy.world 3 weeks ago
But having industrial quantities is like most of the argument for using metric. You mean to tell me you’re not converting between kL and mL all the time and reaping the benefits of being able to just slide the decimal over? That’s a shame. I’m not sure that doing your everyday cooking in increments of 125g is all that useful then. The cup is sounding better and better.
Zip2@feddit.uk 3 weeks ago
By industrial quantities I mean we don’t have a massive sack of flour we can just dip a mug into, or several quarts (wtf) of high fructose corn syrup lying around.
Plus out cups vary in size from best china tea cup, to sports direct mug.
You know where are with 500g of flour and 350mls of water.
Redjard@lemmy.dbzer0.com 3 weeks ago
l is lowercase, an kl is not used. A kl is a m³, which water utilities charge by, and pools and interior volume are measured in.