Dried cranberries
A kind of cranberry · also called dried cranberry, craisins
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About
Dried cranberries are chewy, dehydrated berries that pack about 4.4 ounces (125 g) into a standard measuring cup.
Dried cranberries have a bulk density of about 0.53 grams per milliliter, meaning they leave plenty of empty air pockets when poured into a container. A standard 1-cup measure holds roughly 4.4 ounces (125 g). Because of their wrinkled, irregular shape, they pack less tightly than smoother or smaller dried fruits like raisins and currants. They take up nearly twice as much space for their weight as liquids like water.
From Wikipedia
Dried cranberries are made by partially dehydrating fresh cranberries, a process similar to making grapes into raisins. They are used in trail mix, salads, breads, with cereals, or eaten on their own.
Read more on Wikipedia →Text from Wikipedia’s “Dried cranberry” article, CC BY-SA 4.0.
Every comparison with dried cranberries
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Questions people ask
- How much does a cup of dried cranberries weigh?
- One US cup of dried cranberries weighs about 4.4 ounces (125 g). That makes a full cup roughly the same weight as a stick of butter.
One cup weighs
4.42 oz (125 g)
- One tablespoon
- 0.276 oz (7.84 g)
- One teaspoon
- 0.092 oz (2.61 g)
- Density
- 0.53 g/mL
Quick answer
One US cup of dried cranberries weighs about 4.4 ounces (125 g). That makes a full cup roughly the same weight as a stick of butter.
Typical figures, the same ones every comparison on the site uses; real ones vary.
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