32 tablespoons per pound -- just count the tablespoons in one stick (1/4 #) and multiply x 4
There are approximately 32 tablespoons in 1 pound of peanut butter. This is based on the fact that 1 pound of peanut butter is roughly 16 ounces, and there are 2 tablespoons per ounce. Therefore, multiplying 16 ounces by 2 tablespoons per ounce gives you 32 tablespoons.
Butter is about 15 gm per tablespoon. You will have 13.333 tablespoons in 200 gm.
One third pound of butter is equal to 5.33 ounces. In the United States, a standard stick of butter is 4 ounces, so one third pound of butter is approximately 1.33 sticks of butter.
There are approximately 0.071 tablespoons of butter in one gram.
If 150grams of butter is 10.5 tablespoons, simple math tells us that there is 14.28 grams to a tablespoon. So simply divide how many grams you want, ie 60, by 14.28 and that will give you your answer. 60 / 14.28 = 4.2Tbsp
About 180 gm of powdered sugar per cup. So about 45 tablespoons in a pound.
There are 200 calories in 2 tablespoons of natural peanut butter.
A tablespoon of butter is approximately 14.1875 grams. This can change based on the total content of milk solids, but not by much.
That is approximately 30 tbsp
Approximately 2.2 cups of butter in a pound.
To convert grams of butter to tablespoons, it's important to note that 1 tablespoon of butter typically weighs about 14 grams. Therefore, to find the equivalent in tablespoons, divide 225 grams by 14 grams per tablespoon, which equals approximately 16.1 tablespoons. So, 225 grams of butter is roughly 16 tablespoons.
This logic is based on the butter being in liquid (melted) form.1 pound of butter contains 4 sticks with a total weight of 16 oz.If 1 pound contains 4 quarters (4 sticks).Then 16 oz. divided by 4 equals 4 oz. per quarter (or per stick of butter).If 1 oz. = 2 tablespoonsAnd 1 stick has 4 oz.Then 4 oz. X 2 tablespoons per oz.EQUALS 8 tablespoons per stickThis logic is not correct. Two different kinds of ounces involved. Weight and volume. Unfortunately an ounce is not an ounce. Imagine your two tablespoons are full of butter. Then take two full of melted gold. One is much heavier than the other.