32 ounces (by weight) = 2 pounds (because 16 oz = 1 lb). Example: 32 oz of flour ≈ 2 lbs—but density matters!
Key Takeaway:
Fluid ounces (volume) ≠ ounces (weight). Always check the label!
For water, it almost lines up (32 fl oz ≈ 2 lbs), but most ingredients differ. When in doubt, use a kitchen scale for weight and measuring cups for liquids. 🥤⚖️"
It depends on what you’re measuring!
ReplyDelete✅ Volume (Fluids):
32 fluid ounces = 1 quart (because 1 quart = 32 fl oz).
*Example: A quart of milk = 32 fl oz.*
⚠️ Weight (Dry Goods):
32 ounces (by weight) = 2 pounds (because 16 oz = 1 lb).
Example: 32 oz of flour ≈ 2 lbs—but density matters!
Key Takeaway:
Fluid ounces (volume) ≠ ounces (weight). Always check the label!
For water, it almost lines up (32 fl oz ≈ 2 lbs), but most ingredients differ.
When in doubt, use a kitchen scale for weight and measuring cups for liquids. 🥤⚖️"