Well there are more then a hundred different types of grapes. So it's hard to explain the weight of all the types.
The average grape (with or without seed) weighs approximately 2 grams.
Chocolate, grapes, raisins, onions, too much garlic
Yes, as few as 7 raisins can cause renal (kidney) failure in dogs. Never feed grapes or raisins to your dog. It doesn't matter whether the raisins or grapes are home or commercially grown. You can verify this information by searching for "raisins and dogs" using any search engine. Chocolate is also poisonous for dogs. Never leave raisins, grapes or chocolate where dogs can get to them.
A cup of whole grapes weighs 4 ounces which is about 100 grams. A cup of grapes that are halved/pitted weigh 6 ounces, about 175 grams.
The weight of grapes can vary, but on average, one kilogram of grapes would be approximately 2.2 pounds.
Raisins will become larger when soaked in any kind of solution, salt or otherwise. They are dehydrated grapes, so when introduced into a moisture-rich environment, they tend to soak up as much as they can.
About 3oz to 4oz depending on the size of grape.
There are approximately 3.5 to 4 cups of raisins in a pound, depending on the size and density of the raisins. Raisins are a dried fruit, so they are more compact than fresh fruit, resulting in fewer cups per pound compared to fresh grapes. It is always best to weigh the raisins for precise measurements in recipes.
Some of them do. The average raisin weighs in between one and two grams.
No, it's not okay to feed a dog a raisin. While eating one or two probably wont harm your dog, grapes (which raisin are made out of) have been linked to renal (kidney) failure in dogs. No one is quite sure what in grapes causes dogs to have this reaction. If you dog eats so much as a handful of grapes, or a smaller amount of raisins, it is highly suggested to call you vet immediately. Vomiting usually starts to occur in a few hours, and other symptoms (lack of appetite, stomach pain, diarrhea, lack of energy and more). Depending on the level of kidney damage, dogs have died from grapes and raisins.
Some varieties of grapes, often known as table grapes, are grown to eat as unprocessed fruit. These types are sometimes sun-dried to make raisins. Other varieties of grapes, often known as wine grapes, are grown to serve as the raw material for making wine. These types have thicker skin and much more sugar than table grapes. Sugar is sometimes extracted from grape juice, but this is uncommon, as there are several more efficient sources, sugar cane and sugar beets being two.
because Tesco is where most grapes come from and they want you to pay more for their freshly grown grapes.
Sultanas are dried seedless white grapes, basically raisins without the wrinkles. 55g of sultanas is roughly a small handful, but who really measures when it comes to snacking? Just grab a handful and enjoy!