Walnuts (chopped): Cups to Grams
Walnuts (chopped) has a density of 0.42 g/mL, so converting between volume (cups, tablespoons) and weight (grams, ounces) needs this specific figure rather than a generic one. One US cup of walnuts (chopped) weighs about 99.36705933 g.
Walnuts (chopped) volume to weight table
Grams and ounces for common volume measurements, calculated from a density of 0.42 g/mL.
| Volume | Weight (g) | Weight (oz) |
|---|---|---|
| Teaspoon | 2.070147069 | 0.07302228896 |
| Tablespoon | 6.210441208 | 0.2190668669 |
| Fluid Ounce | 12.42088242 | 0.4381337337 |
| Cup (US) | 99.36705933 | 3.50506987 |
| Pint (US) | 198.7341187 | 7.01013974 |
| Quart (US) | 397.4682373 | 14.02027948 |
| Gallon (US) | 1,589.872949 | 56.08111792 |
| Milliliter | 0.42 | 0.01481506402 |
| Liter | 420 | 14.81506402 |
| Cubic Centimeter | 0.42 | 0.01481506402 |
| Cubic Inch | 6.88256688 | 0.2427754022 |
| Cup (Metric) | 105 | 3.703766005 |
How to measure it accurately
Chopped walnuts leave big air gaps, giving one of the lower densities here. How finely you chop them changes the weight of a cup noticeably.
Use the full cooking converter
For any other volume or weight unit, or to convert weight back to volume, use the Cooking Converter and select Walnuts (chopped) from the ingredient list.
Frequently asked questions
How many grams in a cup of walnuts (chopped)?
1 US cup of walnuts (chopped) weighs about 99.36705933 grams (3.50506987 oz), using a density of 0.42 g/mL.
How many grams in a tablespoon of walnuts (chopped)?
1 tablespoon of walnuts (chopped) weighs about 6.210441208 grams.
How many grams in a teaspoon of walnuts (chopped)?
1 teaspoon of walnuts (chopped) weighs about 2.070147069 grams.
Why does walnuts (chopped) have a different gram weight than other ingredients?
Because grams measure mass and cups measure volume, the conversion depends on density. Walnuts (chopped) has a density of 0.42 g/mL, so it is lighter than the same volume of water.
Does how I measure walnuts (chopped) matter?
Chopped walnuts leave big air gaps, giving one of the lower densities here. How finely you chop them changes the weight of a cup noticeably.
Ingredients of similar density
Densities are typical values; how an ingredient is packed can change actual weight. See our disclaimer.