An 8-ounce jar of marshmallow cream typically contains about 16 to 20 marshmallows worth of product. This is because one large marshmallow is roughly equivalent to about 0.5 ounces of marshmallow cream. Therefore, an 8-ounce jar can be thought of as containing the equivalent of around 32 large marshmallows in terms of volume.
A 7.5 oz jar = 32 large marshmallows. 1 large marshmallow = 13 mini marshmallows so a 7.5 oz jar would be equal to approximately 400 mini marshmallows.
The number of mini marshmallows in a 7 oz jar of marshmallow cream can vary based on the size of the marshmallows and the packing density. However, a rough estimate suggests that there could be around 40 to 50 mini marshmallows in that amount, assuming each mini marshmallow weighs about 1 gram. Keep in mind this is just an approximation, as the actual count can differ.
A 7-ounce jar of marshmallow cream is roughly equivalent to about 1.5 to 2 cups of marshmallow cream. Since miniature marshmallows are typically about 4-5 per ounce, you would need approximately 28 to 35 miniature marshmallows to equal the contents of a 7-ounce jar of marshmallow cream. However, keep in mind that the texture and sweetness may vary between the two.
A 7.5 oz jar = 32 large marshmallows. 1 large marshmallow = 13 mini marshmallows so a 7.5 oz jar would be equal to approximately 400 mini marshmallows.
2 cups
One 7oz. Jar of Marshmallow creme is equivalent to 2 cups of miniature marshmallows. One large marshmallow is equivalent to 10 (ten) miniature marshmallows. So for 8oz. of marshmallow creme you would use 2 cups and just under 1/2 cup of miniature marshmallows. ( 1.75 oz. of creme is equal to 1/2 cup of mini marshmallows)
marshmallow
Marshmallow Creme Marshmallow cream is a whipped, spreadable version of puffy marshmallows used in making fudge, frostings and other confections. Equivalents 7 oz. jar, 2 1/8 cups Substitutions For 1 cup marshmallow cream heat 16 large or 160 miniature marshmallows + 2 tsp corn syrup in the top of a double boiler. I don't know if this will help or not, but that's the only substitute that I know of.
Well, honey, that all depends on the size of those marshmallows. If they're teeny tiny, you might fit a couple hundred in there. If they're big ol' fluffy ones, you might only squeeze in a dozen. So, grab your marshmallows and start counting, sweetheart.
2 1 pint = 2 cups 1 cup = 0.5 pint
yes it goes pretty bad so dont even try :)
One jar (7 1/2-oz.) measures approximately 2 1/2 cups and equals about 32 marshmallows. This is from the Yummybook downloaded from the marshmallow fluff website under Recipes. http://www.marshmallowfluff.com/pages/homepage.html