Quote (Hubris @ 16 Mar 2015 23:17)
depends on density.
this. water is 1g = 1ml at about 4 celcius. Above that or below that and it's density goes down.
I'd guess milk has less density than water considering the fat that is in it but that may be wrong given some of the other things in milk. truthfully I don't know.
I would assume regardless of the density of milk, it's going to probably going to be inconsequential anyway. It will be close to 1/1 with water, and who knows, maybe they just go off the 1g/1ml anyways as an assumed conversion.
That said I find it hard to believe the density would be 90g/125ml
That's a density of .72
considering you weighed it at 400g and it's supposed to be 400ml. The nutrition label is all kinds of fucked up.
I feel your pain, I notice these sorts of inconsistencies on nutrition labels from time to time and it makes me want to rage
This post was edited by rlebar on Mar 16 2015 11:04pm