Egg noodles, cooked

Cooked egg noodles are tender ribbons with rich flavor from eggs.

Use in casseroles, soups, stroganoff, or toss with butter and herbs.

Quick convert

  • US cup = 236.588 mL
  • 1 tbsp = 14.787 mL
  • 1 tsp = 4.929 mL
Density source:USDA SR Legacy

Egg noodles, cooked — Cup → g

Cupsg
1/8 cup20
1/4 cup40
1/3 cup53
1/2 cup80
2/3 cup107
3/4 cup120
1 cup160
1 1/2 cups240
2 cups320

Egg noodles, cooked — Tbsp → g

Tbspg
110
220
330
440
550
660
770
880
990
10100
11110
12120
13130
14140
15150
20200
25250
30300

Egg noodles, cooked — g → Cups

gCups
500.3
1000.6
1500.9
2001.3
2501.6
3001.9
3502.2
4002.5
4502.8
5003.1
6003.8
7004.4
8005.0
9005.6
10006.3

Egg noodles, cooked — mL → g

mLg
107
2517
5034
7551
10068
12585
150101
200135
250169
500338
750507
1000676

Egg noodles, cooked — Tsp → g

Tspg
13
27
310
413
517
620
723
827
930
1033
1137
1240
1343
1447
1550
2067
2583
30100

Egg noodles, 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.

Grains

Rice, oats, quinoa, couscous and similar grains hydrate based on precise ratios. Volume is skewed by kernel size and air gaps. Weighing both dry and cooked grains keeps texture predictable.

Why weigh dry grains?Cup measures change with grain size and packing. Weight guarantees the right water ratio for fluffy, non-gummy results.

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 noodles tossed with a little oil; use within 3–4 days.

Sources: CDC · FDA

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