One tenth a teaspoon is a pinch. Ever heard of "A pinch of cinnamin"? Kinda like that.
NO, 5 ml equals a teaspoon.
Vanilla extract is liquid, so use measuring spoons to measure it, or for large quantities use a measuring cup for liquids. Vanilla powder can be measured with measuring spoons or a measuring cup for solids. Whole bean vanilla doesn't usually need a measuring device, since the recipe will say something like "seeds of 1 whole vanilla bean."
If you have a 1 ml measuring spoon.
1.25ml is a quarter of a teaspoon
to measure
Measure weight with a spoon?
A measuring spoon is frequently used to measure ingredients when cooking.
1/6th of a teaspoon but damned if I can find a measuring spoon that small.
If you do not have a two-thirds teaspoon measuring spoon, you can still measure out this amount using a regular teaspoon. Since two-thirds of a teaspoon is equivalent to 0.67 teaspoons, you can estimate this by filling a teaspoon up to the halfway mark and then adding a little more than half of that amount. Alternatively, you can use a measuring cup with milliliter markings and measure out approximately 3.33 milliliters to achieve the equivalent of two-thirds of a teaspoon.
5 ml is about a teaspoon. 5 ml = 1.01442068 US teaspoons
Well, honey, technically speaking, an iced tea spoon is longer than a regular teaspoon to reach the bottom of tall glasses, but they both hold the same volume of liquid. So, if you're measuring out a teaspoon of sugar for your iced tea, you can use either spoon, but just be prepared for some side-eye from the etiquette police if you use the wrong one at a fancy tea party.
A teaspoon is a small spoon, or a spoon used in measuring, commonly used to stir the contents of a cup of tea or coffee. Teaspoons with longer handles are commonly used for ice cream. Other spoon sizes include the tablespoon and the dessert spoon. Much less common is the coffee spoon, which is a smaller version of the teaspoon. The tablespoon is a larger version of the teaspoon.