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Boissons, Boisson énergisante, Agrumes : combien de grammes dans une c. à café ?

Citrus energy drink is a carbonated, caffeinated beverage with a density of 1.014 g/ml, only marginally heavier than water. One US cup weighs approximately 240 g and one tablespoon about 15.0 g. Its light citrus flavor and carbonation make it an unconventional but increasingly popular ingredient in cocktail mixing, citrus-flavored cake batters (where the carbonation provides extra lift), and as a braising liquid for pulled pork. The low density reflects its moderate sugar content compared to non-diet sodas, and weighing is useful for cocktail recipes that require precise ratios.

Quick convert

  • Tasse US = 236,588 mL
  • 1 c. à soupe = 14,787 mL
  • 1 c. à café = 4,929 mL

Table de référence

tspg
15
210
315
420
525

Questions fréquentes

Does the carbonation in citrus energy drink affect its gram weight per cup?
Minimally. Dissolved CO2 contributes negligible mass, and escaping bubbles actually reduce the effective liquid volume in a measuring cup. At 1.014 g/ml, a degassed cup weighs about 240 g. If measuring while still fizzy, the foam head may cause you to underfill, potentially losing 10-15 g. For baking, let the drink go flat before measuring.
Can citrus energy drink replace water in cake recipes?
Yes. At 1.014 g/ml, it is nearly the same weight as water per cup (240 g vs 237 g). The sugar and citric acid add flavor and slight acidity, which can enhance leavening when paired with baking soda. However, the caffeine content (typically 80-160 mg per can) will carry into the finished product.
How does the density of citrus energy drink compare to regular cola?
Citrus energy drink (1.014 g/ml) is lighter than regular cola (~1.04 g/ml) because it typically contains less sugar (about 27 g per 250 ml versus 26-30 g for cola). Diet or sugar-free energy drinks are even lighter, closer to 1.000-1.005 g/ml.

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