answersLogoWhite

0

How many grams is in 1 teaspoon salt?

Updated: 10/17/2021
User Avatar

Wiki User

6y ago

Best Answer

That is approximately 6 grams

User Avatar

Jalen Gislason

Lvl 10
2y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How many grams is in 1 teaspoon salt?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

How much is 5 grams of salt is how many teaspoons?

5 grams of salt is approximately 1 teaspoon.


How many gram in 1 teaspoon of salt?

that is approximately 6 grams


How many pound are there in one teaspoon of salt?

One teaspoon is 5 grams. That is 1/90 of a pound.


How many grams 1 tbsp salt?

1 tsp salt equals 5.69 grams. When a recipe calls for 1 tsp salt, it means one level teaspoon and not a heaped teaspoon, unless otherwise stated.


How do you convert 2 grams of salt into tablespoon?

1 Teaspoon of salt is equal to about six gram of salt so 1/4 Teaspoon of salt weighs about 1-1/2 grams. To get 1 gram of sodium from table salt, you would need to ingest 2.5 grams (1 gram from sodium, 1.5 grams from chloride). A teaspoon of salt weighs approximately 6.6 grams.


Ounces of salt in teaspoon?

1 gram is about .03527 of an ounce, and 5 grams of salts are about 1 teaspoon, so 1 teaspoon of salt is about .18 of an ounce


How many teaspoon are in a quarter oz of salt?

1 Teaspoon is 2300 milligrams so a quarter would 575 milligrams roughly


One half teaspoon of salt equals how many grams?

According to the Nutrition Facts on a Hain 26 oz sea salt container, 1/4 teaspoon of salt is equivalent to 590 mg of salt.


How much is 2 grams of salt equal to in teaspoons?

2 grams is 2/5 of a teaspoon.


How much is 2 grams of salt?

its 1/3 of a teaspoon.


1 teaspoon of morton kosher salt weighs?

20 grams!!!


How much does 1 teaspoon of kosher salt weigh?

Since table salt is the stuff you can see and measure, it is useful to know that one teaspoon of table salt weighs about 6 g, or 6,000 mg. There are about 2.4 g sodium in one teaspoon salt. * this is from http://www.ultracycling.com/nutrition/hyponatremia2.html