Volume is used for ice cream as a measure. For example, you can buy a quart or gallon or pint (all units of measure of volume) carton of ice cream. This use of volume measure is better than using other forms, such as weight, for a measure. Weight, for example, is not as good. Different ingredients will weight more or less than others, while volume is set and standard, regarless of the type of ice cream.
You could measure volume in cubic centimeters.
Cream comes in several sized cartons. You can get a cup of cream, a pint of cream, or a quart of cream. These are measurements of volume rather than mass, since liquids are measured by volume.
Grams can't be converted to milliliters. Grams measure mass, while milliliters measure volume.
Ice cream is measured by litres in bulk, or grams by serving
Any unit of volume will do the job, but the cup, pint, fluid ounce, or liter will most likely produce the most convenient number.
This cannot be sensibly answered. A milliliter (mL or ml) is a measure of volume, grams is a measure of weight or mass.
You find the volume and the weight of the cream. The weight should be easy using a scale. The volume can be found by taking a container of water. If it is marked (indicating cups or deciliters) fill it so the cream can go under water. Note the height of water, put in cream, note new height of water. The difference is the volume of the cream. If container not marked, fill it the the rim, put in cream, collect water that is spilled, measure volume of spilled water (=volume of cream). . The density is weight per volume. (E.g. 20 grams/1.2 deciliters)
Charlie Willy invented the factory of Ice cream
Yes There Is Such thing as a ice cream cake factory
Brooklyn Ice Cream Factory was created in 2001.
Sour cream is sold by weight, not by volume. An 8 ounce container of sour cream is equal to 3/4 C by volume. A 16 oz. container of sour cream is equal to 1 1/2 C by volume. Do not be confused with liquid measure and weight measure. Very rarely will they be the same.
I don't know but you use pints for liquid lolololol :-)