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GramsIntoCup

Chopped Dark Chocolate grams to cups

One US cup of chopped dark chocolate weighs about 170 grams.

Chocolate bars cut into irregular pieces, which melt more evenly than chips because they lack the stabilisers that help chips hold shape.

Convert Chopped Dark Chocolate

Chopped Dark Chocolate conversion chart

Generated from 170 grams per cup.

Grams Cups
25 g 0.15
50 g 0.29
75 g 0.44
100 g 0.59
125 g 0.74
150 g 0.88
200 g 1.18
250 g 1.47
300 g 1.76
400 g 2.35
500 g 2.94
750 g 4.41
1000 g 5.88

Chopped Dark Chocolate cups to grams

The other direction, for following a recipe written in cups with a scale on the counter.

Cups Weight
1/8 cup 21 g
1/4 cup 43 g
1/3 cup 57 g
1/2 cup 85 g
2/3 cup 113 g
3/4 cup 128 g
1 cup 170 g
1 1/2 cups 255 g
2 cups 340 g

Chopped Dark Chocolate in tablespoons, teaspoons and millilitres

Cup fractions stop being useful below about a quarter of a cup. These are the measures to reach for when the amount is small.

1 US cup

170 g

1 tablespoon

11 g

1 teaspoon

3.5 g

100 millilitres

72 g

One US cup is 16 tablespoons or 48 teaspoons, whatever is in it — those two are volume measures, so no density is involved.

Measuring notes

Chop size determines the weight per cup. Weigh chopped chocolate rather than measuring it if you can.

Where this figure comes from: Highly variable by form and brand — needs primary-source check. This value is still being checked against a primary source.

Chopped Dark Chocolate — common questions

How many cups is 100 grams?

It depends entirely on the ingredient. 100 grams of all-purpose flour is about 0.83 cups, but 100 grams of honey is only about 0.29 cups, because honey is far denser. Grams measure weight and cups measure volume, so there is no single conversion that works for everything.

Why do different converters give different answers?

Mostly because they assume different measuring techniques. Flour spooned gently into a cup weighs around 120 grams; the same cup dipped straight into the bag can hold 140 grams. Both figures are defensible, so two sites can disagree by 15% and neither is lying. We publish separate figures for each technique rather than picking one.

Are these conversions exact?

No, and no weight-to-volume conversion can be. Density shifts with packing, humidity, grind and brand. Treat every result here as a close approximation. If precision matters, weigh your ingredients.

Should I use grams or cups?

Grams, whenever you have a scale. Weight does not change with how you fill the cup, so it is reproducible, and weighing straight into the bowl means less washing up. Cups are convenient, not accurate.

Which cup size do you use?

The US cup, 236.6 millilitres. A metric cup is 250 ml and an imperial cup is about 284 ml, so if you are following a British or Australian recipe our figures will run slightly small.

Common amounts

Each of these works one weight of chopped dark chocolate through in full.

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