How much does a cup of hazelnuts weigh?
I need to purchase 1.5 cups of hazelnuts for a recipe I want to make but they’re sold by weight not volume. Approximately how much does a cup of them weigh? I would prefer to purchase as close to what I need as possible since I don’t really have a use for the left overs.
Update
The nuts are sold whole, but my recipe calls for them chopped.
Best Answer
Well 1.5 cups is volumetric so the weight will depend on how tightly packed that cup is, if they are chopped, etc. On average though, 1.5 cups of chopped hazelnuts is about 6.08 oz (172 g) according to the USDA's averages. You can check the USDA's National Nutrient Database page for hazelnuts if you want to see estimated weights for 1.5 cups of whole, chopped, or ground hazelnuts.
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How many cups is 150g of hazelnuts?
NutsIngredient1 cup3/4 cupHazelnuts, whole or chopped150g113gCashews, whole or chopped150g113gWalnuts, whole or chopped125g95gPecans, whole or chopped125g95g4 more rowsHow many grams is half a cup of hazelnut?
Choose a To unit:Measure & Unit name= g= ozcup, chopped115.00 g4.06 ozcup, ground75.00 g2.65 ozcup, whole135.00 g4.76 oz10.00 nuts14.00 g0.49 oz7 more rowsHow much does a handful of hazelnuts weigh?
For example, across all nut types, the range for a 'handful' was 9.1 g to 106.3 g.How many grams is a cup of walnuts?
Choose a To unit:Measure & Unit name= g= ozcup, chopped117.00 g4.13 ozcup, ground80.00 g2.82 ozcup, in shell, edible yield (7 nuts)28.00 g0.99 ozcup shelled (50 halves)100.00 g3.53 oz8 more rowsUnderstanding stress with a glass of water.
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Answer 2
The first place you can look at when you have such a question is a cooking converter. There are several such online, I use mostly the one at http://www.convert-me.com/en/convert/cooking, but I don't know if it is better or worse than the competition. By the way, it lists 1.5 cups of whole hazelnuts as 255 grams.
Another thing you can do is to find the correct ratio from a known good recipe (the best sources will list ingredients by weight) and use that one. I was going to look for a gianduja ratio for you when I took a better look at your recipe.
While it calls your ice cream gianduja ice cream, it does not contain or use gianduja. Gianduja is two things - either a paste made from hazelnuts and powdered sugar (analog to raw marzipan), or this paste mixed with cooking chocolate or pure cocoa butter. Your recipe uses milk infused with hazelnut, which is a different thing entirely. I suspect that the exact ratio is not too important for such an infusion, but if you want to know an optimal infusion ratio, look for other recipes which use a nut-milk infusion but are better quality, use them to prepare the infusion, then continue with your recipe as it is.
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