Long-grain white rice, dry, uncooked, loosely filled

White rice uncooked: cups, grams & a better measure.

One US legal cup (240 mL) is approximately 187.34 grams for white rice uncooked, long-grain white rice, dry, uncooked, loosely filled.

THE KITCHEN CONVERTERLive results
More conversions ↗
Long-grain white rice, dry, uncooked, loosely filled
YOUR CONVERSION

100 grams of white rice uncooked ≈

0.53
cups
About 9/16 cups
Formula

100 × 0.00533783783784 = 0.5338 cups

Reference

Ingredient-specific · 187.34 g per US legal cup (240 mL) · Long-grain white rice, dry, uncooked, loosely filled

USDA ARSSource reviewed: 2026-09-08 · Editorial review: Shubham Kumar Gupta

ⓘ Ingredient conversions are approximate. Brand, moisture, packing and preparation can change ingredient weights.

Measuring white rice uncooked

What this entry covers This guide is for white rice uncooked, specifically long-grain white rice, dry, uncooked, loosely filled. Read the preparation wording before measuring; the same ingredient name can describe several useful but different forms. ## A repeatable measure Set a dry or liquid measure on a stable surface as appropriate. Fill it using the preparation named above, level or pour without tapping unless the form explicitly says packed, and keep the container at eye level for liquids. If the ingredient is chopped, grated, sifted, cooked or drained, complete that step before measuring. ## Using the conversion The numeric result beside this guide comes from the named source record. Keep that form selected; a different brand, grind, moisture level or preparation can behave differently. Choose the cup standard required by the recipe. The site’s legal-cup display is 240 mL; the ingredient-specific ratio is converted to that standard without changing the underlying source evidence. Keep extra decimals during a calculation and round only the displayed kitchen result. ## Practical check If a recipe gives a gram weight, use it. Otherwise, weigh one normally prepared measure on a tared scale and compare it with the selected reference. Large differences are a reason to check packing, moisture, temperature and the product label rather than silently changing the conversion. ## Measurement note Label rounding and filling differences affect bulk density. Match the named product and preparation; do not substitute whole, ground, packed or differently formulated ingredients. Ingredient weights are estimates for a named form, not universal constants. Ingredient weights are estimates for a named form, verified against authoritative laboratory and manufacturer disclosures.

A worked example

For 150 grams, divide 150 by 187.34. That gives approximately 0.8007 US legal cups (240 mL each). The nearest kitchen fraction is 13/16 cup.

Grams to cups

GramsUS legal cups (240 mL)Fraction
250.13341/8
500.26691/4
1000.53389/16
1500.800713/16
2001.06761 1/16
2501.33451 1/3

Cups to grams

US legal cups (240 mL)GramsFraction
0.12523.41771/8
0.2546.83541/4
0.333362.44731/3
0.593.67091/2
0.75140.50633/4
1187.34181
2374.68352

Smaller measures

One US tablespoon: approximately 11.5424 g. One US teaspoon: approximately 3.8475 g.

Available preparations

Reference and review

USDA ARS — HG72 Table 9 food 635, page 50; Table 1 page 3

Source portion: 185 g per 1 cup (237 mL). Published portion weights and household volumes are rounded; this is an approximate reference, not a measured density for every batch. 185 g / 237 mL × 240 mL = 187.341772152 g per US legal cup The preparation is the application’s standard measuring instruction. Source portions do not quantify differences caused by packing, chop size, softening or draining. Use loose level fills; never press or compact. Other volumes are proportional calculations. Editorial verification completed.

Confidence: medium

Accessed: 2026-09-08 · Editorial reviewer: Shubham Kumar Gupta · Source desk review: 2026-09-08

Numeric facts are referenced; source prose and imagery are not reproduced. Derived metric cup: 195.1477 g.

A FEW HELPFUL ANSWERS

Kitchen questions,
cleared up.

Can I change the preparation condition?

Use the ingredient selector to choose an available variant. A condition without a sourced reference is not offered as a conversion.

Why might my scale show a different number?

Label rounding and filling differences affect bulk density. Match the named product and preparation; do not substitute whole, ground, packed or differently formulated ingredients.

More ingredient references

Flours

All-purpose flour

A form-specific reference for all-purpose flour, with preparation details before the cup-to-gram result.

King Arthur unbleached all-purpose flour, dry, spooned and leveled
View guide
Flours

Bread flour

A form-specific reference for bread flour, with preparation details before the cup-to-gram result.

King Arthur unbleached bread flour, dry, unsifted, spooned and leveled, not packed
View guide
Sugars

Granulated sugar

A form-specific reference for granulated sugar, with preparation details before the cup-to-gram result.

Domino white granulated cane sugar, dry, loosely filled and level
View guide