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Practical Kitchen Conversion Charts & Cheat Sheets

You will find here a collection of practical cooking charts and cheat sheets for measurement, oven temperatures, ingredients substitutes, pan sizes equivalent, spices guide, and much more. There is a link at the end of this post to download all this information in a PDF format or just click here.

Measurement Equivalents

 

Cooking Conversion Chart – Measurement, Temperature, Weight

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Oven Baking Temperatures

 

What Fits in a Cup?

 

Gluten-Free Conversion Chart

 

 

Conversion Chart – Basic Ingredients

Flour

*Weights may change according to method used. Above are according to “dip and sweep” method.

Granulated Sugar

Powdered Sugar

*Weights may change according to method used. Above are according to “spoon and level” method.

Butter

Heavy Cream

 

Flour Conversion Chart

 

Sweetener Conversion Chart

 

How to Roast Vegetables

 

How to Use Spices and Guide to Pairing

Basic Spice Blends

 

Baking Pan Conversion Chart

Loaf Pan Sizes

 

How to Halve a Recipe

 

Butter or Margarine Chart

Substitute for Buttermilk

 

Replace fats with Greek Plain Yogurt

 

Easy Sugar Conversion Chart

 

Dairy-Free Conversion Chart

 

Various Cooking and Baking Substitutions

 

Barbecue Grilling Times

Tips for successful and safe barbecuing:

  • To make sure that harmful bacteria, sometime present in uncooked meat and poultry, are destroyed during the cooking process, you must make sure that the internal temperature is high enough for safe consumption. Always use a meat thermometer inserted in the thickest part without touching any bones. Research from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) states that the color of the meat is not a dependable indicator meat or poultry has reached a temperature high enough to destroy harmful bacteria that may be present.
  • Follow this chart for approximate cooking times, Outdoor grills can vary in heat.
  • Use barbecue sauce during the last 15 to 30 minutes of grilling to prevent excess browning or burning resulting from the sugars of the sauce.
  • USDA recommends cooking pork, beef, veal, lamb chops, ribs and steaks until it reaches a minimum internal temperature of 145ºF and then let rest at least 3 minutes before slicing or consuming.
  • Although it is safe to eat poultry with an internal temperature of 165°F, the flavors and the texture are best when the internal temperature reaches 170°F to 180°
Source: Food Safety and Inspection Service, USDA

 

How Much to Serve at a Party

Food

Desserts

Drinks (serving alcohol)

Drinks (not serving alcohol)

 

Freezing Produce Guide

 

If you want to download in a PDF format to keep on your computer, laptop, or phone, just click here.

4 thoughts on “Practical Kitchen Conversion Charts & Cheat Sheets

  1. Chef Beth Casebolt

    I would love a substitution guide for things containing seafood/shellfish, alcohol, grapefruit and soy. Allergies to all in the family & so far I’ve just been winging it. Particularly: Worcestershire sauce, soy sauce, fish sauce, oyster sauce, wine or beer are the most commonly called for ingredients I need to substitute. I’ve been just subbing with red (wine) vinegar, rice (wine) vinegar, cider vinegar. I cannot consume any alcohol that will not cook out since it will not mix with my cancer treatments. Same reason why grapefruit is forbidden. Soy is in nearly everything but that is an allergy outside the family for someone I cook for. I have learned to be an avid label reader & I am a professionally trained chef so I can usually wing it pretty well. It would however be great to have a substitution chart for most common of all food allergies. Might as well throw in tree nuts, gluten, etc.

    Reply

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