What people typically call a "keg" in the US is actually a 1/2-barrel keg." A barrel of beer is 31 gallons, so a keg would have 15 1/2 US gallons of beer, or 1984 ounces.
If you are using twelve ounce cups, that equals out to about 165 cups. If you are with real beer drinkers, you will want to pour a pint (16 ounces). You'll get 124 pints.
If you are talking about actual 8-ounce cups, there would be 248 cups.
A full keg of beer weighs approximately 170 lbs.1/2 keg of beer holds 15.5 gallons. An empty keg weighs about 20 lbs, and the rest of the weight is the weight of the beer.
The math: 15.5 gal per 1/2 keg. = 62 quarts = 124 pints = 103.25 imperial pints (a pint of beer) Your staple domestic drafts go close to $90 per 1/2 keg, so 90/103.25=0.8717 Each pint of beer in a keg is 87.2 cents. If you think about the price of a pint at your local bar/pub/tavern, you can see why the alcohol industry is a popular one to get into.
50 L keg/0.5 L per pint = 100 pints
The following answer is indeed applicable to American macro-brews like Budweiser, Miller, and Coors. However the price per beer of a micro-brew and most imported beers is farcheaper if you buy a keg vs. a can. Yes, many imports and micros come in cans.- There are qty 165 12 Oz beers in a half barrel.- There are 5.5 30 packs in a keg.- An average Bud 30 pack price is approx. $18 (sometimes cheaper).- That breaks down to $99 for 5.5 30 packs of Bud.- A 1/2 barrel of Bud costs between $105-$107, or thereabouts.- You have to buy a kegerator, run it (electricity), plus buy cups, all of which add to cost. Not to mention CO2 tank refill costs and potential repairs to your kegerator in the future.- 30 packs can be bought at any time in smaller quantity's and stored in the fridge in the kitchen or one in your bar. This would negate the kegerator running costs. No cups needed.- Hence, it is cheaper to purchase 30 packs of Bud than buy a keg (I haven't even mentioned the deposit, because when you return the keg you get it refunded at the same with a tap).Per drink, yes.But there are deposits on the keg and the tap to consider, as well as purchasing the necessary cups and ice. And a keg can be difficult to cool down and keep at a good temperature. Long term use, say a single person in an apartment, the beer may go bad long before it is consumed. For a short term party it is good, and it will work for someplace with a decent turnover, say a house with half a dozen people in it that drink a couple beers a day.
About 14 per 5 liters.
About 2 cups.
That would be 84 cups of coffee.
There are 16 cups of liquid in a gallon.
That is 4 cups.
4L per 16metric cups.
60, 4 cups per quart
16 cups per gallon (US).