It is important to distinguish between volume and weight when measuring dry goods: : 16 fluid ounces (volume). US Dry Pint : Roughly 18.62 fluid ounces in volume.
: Legally, a "pint" must be an Imperial pint (20 oz / 568 ml), though you may sometimes encounter US-sized "pints" in less regulated settings. Liquid vs. Dry Pints
: While technically 20 ounces, a "pint" in South Australia may actually be served as 425 ml (approx. 14.4 oz).
: A pint is exactly 1/8 of a US gallon, which equals 16 fluid ounces or 2 cups.
It is important to distinguish between volume and weight when measuring dry goods: : 16 fluid ounces (volume). US Dry Pint : Roughly 18.62 fluid ounces in volume.
: Legally, a "pint" must be an Imperial pint (20 oz / 568 ml), though you may sometimes encounter US-sized "pints" in less regulated settings. Liquid vs. Dry Pints
: While technically 20 ounces, a "pint" in South Australia may actually be served as 425 ml (approx. 14.4 oz).
: A pint is exactly 1/8 of a US gallon, which equals 16 fluid ounces or 2 cups.
