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LIQUID TO DRY MEASUREMENTS

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kloofnek | 09:23 Thu 15th Nov 2012 | Recipes
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I am making a compote which tells me to make a syrup with one tenth of the water to the sugar...how do I know what one tenth is in liquid measurement to ounces or grams?
Help please...am doing it now!!!
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I usually use 1 gram = 1cc
I'd just judge it by volume. I do quite a bit of cooking and baking and I must confess I usually just estimate the quantities and it always works out fine
Or 1 litre = 1 kilo
1 gram of water is 1 cc so it is a direct comparison as long as you work in grams
1 liter water = 1 Kg
1 g water = 1 cc
That's all correct but I read it that the recipe asks for water and syrup to be used in the ratio 1:10 and she needs to know if that's by volume or weight. Maybe there isn't much difference
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thank you so much..I did wonder if it worked on the basis of 1cc to 1 gram.Never done this recipe before so did not want to guess it.Don`t do much baking etc. these days...used to many moons ago.Now it is just cooking meals of the day etc...lazy !!!!
Oops- slight typo.

That's all correct but I read it that the recipe asks for water and SUGAR to be used in the ratio 1:10 and she needs to know if that's by volume or weight. Maybe there isn't much difference
Question Author
another question,I do put the compote in the sterilized jars hot,that is:hot jars and hot compote.
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Factor30.if i kilo of sugar is used...how much water?
A tenth of a kilogram is 100 grams, so from what I read above that would be 100 cc ?
I'm guessing but your compote will be hot, the jars hot, I suspect it wouldn't hurt if used hot or if you waited until both cooled down.

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