Collard greens, cooked

Cooked collard greens are silky and hearty with a gentle bitterness.

Simmer with aromatics, smoked meats, or serve as a side with grains and beans.

Quick convert

  • US cup = 236.588 mL
  • 1 tbsp = 14.787 mL
  • 1 tsp = 4.929 mL
Density source:USDA FoodData Central

Collard greens, cooked — Cup → g

Cupsg
1/8 cup13
1/4 cup27
1/3 cup35
1/2 cup53
2/3 cup71
3/4 cup80
1 cup106
1 1/2 cups160
2 cups213

Collard greens, cooked — Tbsp → g

Tbspg
17
213
320
427
533
640
747
853
960
1067
1173
1280
1387
1493
15100
20133
25166
30200

Collard greens, cooked — g → Cups

gCups
500.5
1000.9
1501.4
2001.9
2502.3
3002.8
3503.3
4003.8
4504.2
5004.7
6005.6
7006.6
8007.5
9008.5
10009.4

Collard greens, cooked — mL → g

mLg
105
2511
5023
7534
10045
12556
15068
20090
250113
500225
750338
1000450

Collard greens, cooked — Tsp → g

Tspg
12
24
37
49
511
613
716
818
920
1022
1124
1227
1329
1431
1533
2044
2555
3067

Collard greens, cooked — oz → g

ozg
128
257
385
4113
5142
8227
10283
12340
15425
20567
25709
30850
401134
501417

Cups-to-Grams Printable Chart

100+ ingredients with exact gram weights per cup, tbsp and tsp. The reference card every cook needs.

Storage & tools

  • Store in a cool, dry pantry (under 21 °C / 70 °F) away from direct sunlight.
  • Use airtight containers to keep humidity out — dry ingredients gain 1–2 % mass in humid air.
  • Rotate stock: first in, first out, even when the product looks unchanged.
  • Check best-by dates; potency can fade before the product looks old.

Refrigerate cooked greens with some pot liquor; use within 4–5 days or freeze.

Sources: CDC · FDA

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