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How Many Quarts are there in a Gallon?

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By Chuck


Useful Information for Cooking

Quarts and gallons are units of liquid measure that are currently used mainly in the United States.

One gallon consists of four (4) quarts. However, we can break this down further to include teaspoons, tablespoons, cups (measuring cups for cooking, not coffee mugs), pints, quarts and gallons. We can also include ounces which are another unit of liquid measure. It should be noted that in this hub I am discussing liquid measure.

NOTE:  Ounces and pints are also units of solid measure but the weight and volume are not necessarily the same for liquid and solid measures.

Since the logical uses of this knowledge of liquid measure are cooking and comparing units in a grocery store, I will put these measures and their relationships in a table format starting with the smallest unit, which is a teaspoon, and continuing to the largest, which is a gallon:

3 Teaspoons = 1 Tablespoon = ½ Fluid Ounce

16 Tablespoons = 1 Cup = 8 Fluid Ounces

2 Cups = 1 Pint = 16 Fluid Ounces

2 Pints = 1 Quart = 32 Fluid Ounces

4 Quarts = 1 Gallon = 128 Fluid Ounces



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RSS for comments on this Hub

Bob Ewing profile image

Bob Ewing  says:
2 years ago

Good and useful info, thanks.

raymondphilippe profile image

raymondphilippe  says:
2 years ago

This makes it a lot easier to get good cooking results. ;-)Thanks

Sarah  says:
2 years ago

This helped me with my math homework Thanks Chuck

Megan  says:
2 years ago

OMG thank you so much you just helped me ace my math test i owe you 1 :)

~Megan

Bonnie  says:
18 months ago

Believe it or not, I bought these really great containers for Iced tea for the summer and just couldn't figure how much powder per container! The tag said "128 oz" and kept confusing myself with my math! Thank you so much. I won't be thirsty this summer!

lol  says:
17 months ago

good

Dan  says:
16 months ago

Thanks a lot. It helped me a lot.

zachary schieren  says:
15 months ago

Love the page, great job loooooooooooooooooovvvvvvvvvvvvveeeeeeeeeeeeeee IT!!!!!

zelda  says:
15 months ago

I love the table it's so easy to use, thanks!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

kirie  says:
10 months ago

love it helps you with anything and everything its a awesome web~site

LOVER OF BRENDAN KIRIE

harjit  says:
9 months ago

how many 1 quart in a gallon

g/f  says:
9 months ago

thanks a lot!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Mike  says:
2 months ago

Just a FYI. You should specify fluid ounces. My wife doesn't understand the difference between a fluid oz and an ounce. One time the vet suggested a diet for our dog in ounces of food per day. My wife was using half of a 20 oz pop can to measure 10 ounces. doh!

Chuck profile image

Chuck  says:
2 months ago

Mike, I did state in the second paragraph that this article was dealing with liquid rather than dry measure and that there was a difference even though the names were the same.

However, I have now bolded that statement and made it a separate paragraph as well as adding the word "fluid" in front of each use of "ounce"

Thanks for the FYI on this.

Chuck

Roffi Grandiosa profile image

Roffi Grandiosa  says:
2 months ago

Nice stuff!

Kennesa  says:
2 months ago

This is a really good subject. Its funny how many people don't know things like this,(I didn't!,)so it is always good to have somewhere you can go to learn, quick.

Keep up the good work!

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