How much ice cream is 1 kg?

Answer 1

Oh, dude, 1 kg of ice cream is like around 4.2 cups. But who's really measuring their ice cream in cups anyway? Just grab a spoon and dig in, who cares about the exact amount when you've got a tub of ice cream in front of you, am I right?

Answer 2

That could be answered several ways:

• If you eat it a 1 cup serving, it would supply somewhere between 1000 kJ and 1700 kJ of energy when digested.
• If you were to convert the mass completely to energy, you could use E=mc² to get 89.9 petajoules/kg or 89,900,000,000,000 kj/kg
• If you were to use it to cool down your tongue after you burned it trying to drink hot-chocolate that was too hot, it would provide about 200 kJ/kg of cooling as it melted - plus about 1.69 kJ/kg of cooling for every °C its initial temperature was below freezing
• If you throw it, you would use the formula K.E. = 1/2 mv² so 1 kg of ice cream (roughly the weight of a box of ice cream you buy in the store) thrown at 16 m/s would have a kinetic energy of 0.128 kJ

Answer 3

One kilogram of ice cream is equal to 2.2 pounds. It is also equal to 35.8 ounces, 1000 grams, and .16 stone.

Answer 4

The volume of 1 kg of ice cream can vary depending on its density and ingredients. On average, 1 kg of ice cream is roughly equivalent to about 1 liter in volume.