Let me get my calculator. Let's see, that would be ...300 grams! If you're looking for the adjustment as a substitute in a recipe, then that would depend on what you're making. Pastry flour is finer milled and therefore has less gluten to build upon. On average, about 15% more pastry flour would be needed as a substitute for all purpose flour.
300g = 10.582 oz
How can I tell if flour is self-rising or all purpose? How can I tell if flour is self-rising or all purpose?
Self-rising Flour
No, self-rising flour cannot be converted back into all-purpose flour. Salt and a leavening agent, usually baking powder, are added to regular flour to make self-rising flour, and cannot be removed by any practical method.
That is approximately 2 cups of plain flour.
not same
Definitely not. All purpose flour is also called plain flour, If you are planning to substitute self raising flour for plain flour, put a teaspoon of baking powder in it as well. DONT substitute plain flour for self raising flour
No! self rising flour has additives in it. ( salt and a leavening agent)
I would just try it to see how it works. It shouldn't taste THAT different. If not, then spend $4.99 on a bag of all purpose flour.
There is no difference between plain flour and all-purpose flour. They are one and the same. All-purpose (plain) flour does not contain the salt and baking soda that self-rising flour has.
Cake flour is a finer grained powder than all purpose. Self rising means it already has the baking powder added. All purpose may be used for either, but you would have to add baking powder, and the end product would not be quite as delicate.
Add 1 teaspoon of baking powder for each cup of all-purpose flour and sift them together.
Self-rising flour has soda in it. All Purpose is basic flour, so you'd have to add soda to it. Cake Flour has been milled finer than the other two, so neither of these would make good cake flour.