Batch Scaling Around 150g Self-Rising Flour
| Batch Scale | Weight (g / oz) | US Cups & Spoons | Metric (mL) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Half Batch (0.5×) | 75g (2.65 oz) | ⅔ cup | 157 mL |
| Standard (1×) | 150g (5.29 oz) | 1 ⅓ cups | 314.1 mL |
| 1.5× Batch | 225g (7.94 oz) | 2 cups | 471.1 mL |
| Double Batch (2×) | 300g (10.58 oz) | 2 ⅔ cups | 628.1 mL |
| Triple Batch (3×) | 450g (15.87 oz) | 3 ¾ cups + 3 tbsp + 2 ¼ tsp | 942.2 mL |
Measuring 150g of Self-Rising Flour in the Kitchen
Because 1 US Customary Cup (236.6 mL) of self-rising flour weighs 113g when measured spooned & leveled, 150 Grams (150g) translates to 1.33 US cups (1 ⅓ cups). By contrast, using the dip scooped measure (135g/cup — a 22g per-cup shift), 150g occupies 1 ⅛ cups (1.11 cups).
Without a kitchen scale, measure 1 ⅓ cups (21.24 tablespoons total) using spooned & leveled technique. Whisk briefly to evenly disperse the baking powder and salt before spooning into the measuring cup.
Source note: King Arthur Baking reference (113g/cup) & USDA FDC #169745
Frequently Asked Questions
How many cups is 150 grams of self-rising flour? ▾
150 grams of self-rising flour (spooned & leveled, 113g per US cup) equals 1 ⅓ cups (1.33 US Customary Cups, 1.26 Metric 250 mL cups, or 21.24 tablespoons).
Can I swap self-rising flour for all-purpose flour? ▾
Only if you omit the baking powder and reduce salt called for in the recipe accordingly.
Does self-rising flour lose its potency? ▾
Yes, the premixed baking powder degrades over 6-9 months when exposed to atmospheric humidity.