Whipped cream

Whipped cream; aerated heavy cream sweetened or plain, very low density.

Weigh for toppings or mousses; volume varies with whip level—weight is reliable.

Quick convert

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

Whipped cream — mL → g

mLg
103
256
5013
7519
10025
12532
15038
20051
25063
500127
750190
1000254

Whipped cream — g → Cups

gCups
500.8
1001.7
1502.5
2003.3
2504.2
3005.0
3505.8
4006.7
4507.5
5008.3
60010.0
70011.7
80013.3
90015.0
100016.7

Whipped cream — Cup → g

Cupsg
1/8 cup7
1/4 cup15
1/3 cup20
1/2 cup30
2/3 cup40
3/4 cup45
1 cup60
1 1/2 cups90
2 cups120

Whipped cream — oz → g

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

Whipped cream — Tbsp → g

Tbspg
14
28
311
415
519
623
726
830
934
1038
1141
1245
1349
1453
1556
2075
2594
30113

Whipped cream — Tsp → g

Tspg
11
23
34
45
56
68
79
810
911
1013
1114
1215
1316
1418
1519
2025
2531
3038

Kitchen Conversion Chart

Cups, tbsp, tsp, mL and oz — all in one printable reference for oils, liquids, dairy and sauces.

Dairy specifics

Dairy products (milk, cream, yogurt, cheese) have different fat and water percentages. Volume hides these differences; weight keeps sauces, batters, and doughs consistent.

  • Fat content shifts density; pick the correct milk/cream/fat level if variants exist.
  • For cheese, shredded vs grated vs cubed changes volume—prefer grams.
Does fat percentage matter?Yes. A cup of heavy cream is heavier than milk; swapping without weight alters richness and texture.

Storage & tools

  • Refrigerate perishable foods within 2 hours (1 hour if above 32 °C / 90 °F).
  • Keep the refrigerator at or below 4 °C (40 °F); cold chain reduces mass loss.
  • Cool hot foods in shallow containers so they chill quickly without condensation.
  • Use an appliance thermometer to verify fridge and freezer temperatures.

Keep refrigerated; rewhip briefly if it softens.

Sources: CDC · FDA

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