The energy content of Milo can vary based on the specific product and preparation method, but a typical serving of Milo (about 20 grams of powder mixed with water) contains roughly 300-400 kilojoules. If you consider 1 cup (approximately 250 mL) of prepared Milo, it would contain around 600-800 kilojoules, depending on the amount of Milo powder used and any additional ingredients like milk or sugar. For precise values, it's best to check the nutritional information on the specific product packaging.
31 calories in a tablespoon of milo
473 joules 1 cup cooked 1452 joules 1 cup uncooked
That is slighlty less than 1 cup
1 cup is 250gm. -So there are 4 cups in a kilo.
4 cups. 1 kilo = 1000 grams 1 standard cup = 250 grams 1000 grams divided by 250 grams = 4
Fish Hooks - 2010 Milo in a Cup Fish Taco 3-16 was released on: USA: 28 February 2014
Depends on the size of cup. Generally though it will be a lot of cups.
Placing a cup of Milo in a basin of tap water allows for better heat transfer between the cup and the surrounding water, causing the Milo to cool down faster. Water has a higher thermal conductivity than air, so it absorbs heat from the cup more efficiently, leading to quicker cooling.
The energy content of coffee varies depending on how it's prepared and served. A standard 240 ml (8 oz) cup of black coffee typically contains around 2 to 5 kilojoules (kJ) of energy, as it is low in calories and carbohydrates. However, if cream, sugar, or other flavorings are added, the energy content can significantly increase.
The density of the milo granules is less than that of water, hence they float. However they are also soluable, and more easily dissolvable in warm or hot milk.
A cup of what? Kg = mass, cup = volume. You can derive the volume from the density and mass, or you can derive the density from the mass and the volume but without knowing the material the question is moot. You can't convert Kg to cups.
A "cup" equates to 200grams. There are 1000 grames in one Kilo therefore 1000/200 = 5 (cups)