Recipe measurements usually include important information about which measuring cups to use and how the ingredients should be packed in them. Unlike teaspoon measurements, which may include words like "rounded" or "heaping," dry ingredients are assumed to be level. Some ingredients, such as brown sugar, may have to be packed tightly for accurate measure, while others, such as flour, may need to be sifted for a lighter volume. Liquid measuring cups assume the level of the liquid reaches the desired line at the cook's eye level. Measuring 1 cup (236.5 ml) of water in a 10 cup (2.36 l) container can lead to inaccurate readings, so cooks should try to use the smallest cups possible.
Recipe measurements usually include important information about which measuring cups to use and how the ingredients should be packed in them. Unlike teaspoon measurements, which may include words like "rounded" or "heaping," dry ingredients are assumed to be level. Some ingredients, such as brown sugar, may have to be packed tightly for accurate measure, while others, such as flour, may need to be sifted for a lighter volume. Liquid measuring cups assume the level of the liquid reaches the desired line at the cook's eye level. Measuring 1 cup (236.5 ml) of water in a 10 cup (2.36 l) container can lead to inaccurate readings, so cooks should try to use the smallest cups possible.
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