You can not equate a unit of volume (the teaspoon) with a unit of mass (the mg) because it depends on what you are measuring (its density).
Another answer:
The volume of a particular weight will vary depending upon the density of the item being measured. You are also looking for a very small volumetric measurement. For example, a teaspoon of water weighs approximately 5 grams or 5000 mg, so 50 mg would be about 1/100 of a teaspoon - not easily measured.
17.64 teaspoons of dry yeast are available in 50 grams of compressed.
there is 2,400 teaspoons in 50 cups
In the US, 50 teaspoons is 8.33 fluid ounces.
25 US fluid ounces = 50 tablespoons 25 US fluid ounces = 150 teaspoons
This is approximately 0.02 teaspoons of sodium, or 1/50 of a teaspoon. In a 2000 calorie diet you are only allowed 2400 mg of sodium.
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10 teaspoons
That is 10 teaspoons.
10 teaspoons.
That is about 10 teaspoons
That is 10 teaspoons.
50 ml of milk is 10 standard cooking teaspoons.
There are approximately 12 teaspoons in 50 grams of baking soda.
20.34 teaspoons will make 50 grams of powder.
10 teaspoons of water is approximately 50 grams
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17.64 teaspoons of dry yeast are available in 50 grams of compressed.