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¼ US Cup Cultured Buttermilk = 60.5g

¼ US Cup of cultured buttermilk weighs 60.5 grams (2.13 ounces or 0.13 pounds; 59.1 mL or 4 tablespoons in volume) when measured poured liquid at a verified bulk density of 242g per 236.6 mL US Customary cup.

Imperial weight: 2.13 oz (0.13 lb) • Volume: 59.1 mL (4 tbsp)

Batch
Measuring density
Converted Measure
0.25 US cup Cultured Buttermilk (poured liquid) =
60.5 g
Physical scoop breakdown0.25 cups
1/4 cup
Edit either side to reverseButtermilk chart →
Grams
60.5 g
Ounces
2.13 oz
US Cups
¼ cup
Metric (250mL)
0.24 c
Tablespoons
4 tbsp
Milliliters
59.1 mL

Kitchen note: Test-kitchen baseline uses poured liquid (242g/cup). Switching to vigorously shaken cultured buttermilk (242g/cup) changes each cup by 0g—use the packing toggle on the scale bench to match your recipe.

Batch Scaling Around ¼ US Cup Cultured Buttermilk

Batch scaling conversion table around ¼ US Cup of Cultured Buttermilk (0.5× to 3× recipe batches in grams, ounces, US cups, and milliliters)
Batch Scale Weight (g / oz) US Cups & Spoons Metric (mL)
Half Batch (0.5×) 30.3g (1.07 oz) ⅛ cup 29.6 mL
Standard (1×) 60.5g (2.13 oz) ¼ cup 59.1 mL
1.5× Batch 90.8g (3.2 oz) ⅓ cup + 2 tsp 88.7 mL
Double Batch (2×) 121g (4.27 oz) ½ cup 118.3 mL
Triple Batch (3×) 181.5g (6.4 oz) ¾ cup 177.4 mL

Measuring ¼ US Cup of Cultured Buttermilk in the Kitchen

Measured poured liquid at a verified bulk density of 242g per US cup, ¼ US cup of cultured buttermilk weighs 60.5 grams (2.13 ounces). Measured using the vigorously shaken cultured buttermilk method (242g/cup), that same ¼ cup holds 60.5g — virtually identical weight in your mixing bowl.

Shake container vigorously before pouring to reconstitute settled cultured curds into a creamy fluid.

Source note: USDA FoodData Central #171271 & King Arthur standard (242g/cup)

Frequently Asked Questions

How many grams is ¼ cup of cultured buttermilk? ▾

¼ US Cup of cultured buttermilk measured poured liquid weighs 60.5 grams (2.13 ounces).

Why does buttermilk produce exceptionally tender baked goods? ▾

Lactic acid weakens gluten networks and reacts vigorously with alkaline baking soda, generating carbon dioxide lift and a soft crumb.

Can you freeze leftover buttermilk for future baking? ▾

Yes, freeze in 1/2-cup portions or ice cube trays; thaw and whisk to blend before mixing into batters.