Macaroni pasta, cooked

Cooked macaroni is tender and neutral, ready to carry sauces and cheese.

Use for mac and cheese, pasta salads, baked casseroles, or soups.

Quick convert

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

Macaroni pasta, cooked — g → Cups

gCups
500.4
1000.8
1501.3
2001.7
2502.1
3002.5
3502.9
4003.3
4503.8
5004.2
6005.0
7005.8
8006.7
9007.5
10008.3

Macaroni pasta, cooked — Cup → g

Cupsg
1/8 cup15
1/4 cup30
1/3 cup40
1/2 cup60
2/3 cup80
3/4 cup90
1 cup120
1 1/2 cups180
2 cups240

Macaroni pasta, cooked — oz → g

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

Macaroni pasta, cooked — mL → g

mLg
105
2513
5025
7538
10051
12563
15076
200101
250127
500254
750380
1000507

Macaroni pasta, cooked — Tbsp → g

Tbspg
18
215
323
430
538
645
753
860
968
1075
1183
1290
1398
14105
15113
20150
25188
30225

Macaroni pasta, cooked — Tsp → g

Tspg
13
25
38
410
513
615
718
820
923
1025
1128
1230
1333
1435
1538
2050
2563
3075

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 pasta tossed with a little oil to prevent sticking; use in 3–4 days.

Sources: CDC · FDA

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