Depends on what your measuring, if it's water the answer is 300.
I don't think so because ml, is not like grams! Look at this 'chart' for example:
......................g
k......h.....d......m......d......c......mm
...............................................mL
As you can see, grams (g), and milliliters (ml), are NOT the same unit of measurement, so you would have to convert. If you were to convert grams to milliliters, you could need to count how many places you need to move to get there. So, go back to the chart and find G. Then move your finger stopping at every other unit, making a loop, until you get to mL. Count how many loops you made (which is 3). If you started at ml, and went to grams like you're supposed to do, you were moving form left to right. Since you are converting 300g you move your decimal 3 times to the right. Since you have no decimal, the decimal is at the end. So it would be 300000ml. Sorry if I'm wrong (I'm o nay in middle school).
100g
Does not convert; one is a measure of weight and the other is a measure of volume.
If the media is water, it is 300 grams
Ah, grams and milliliters are like happy little friends in the kitchen! To convert 80 ml of yogurt to grams, we need to know the density of the yogurt. On average, the density of yogurt is close to the density of water, which is about 1 gram per milliliter. So, 80 ml of yogurt would be around 80 grams. Happy cooking!
A typical frube yogurt contains around 70 grams of yogurt.
That is about 1.5 cups
There are 245 grams of yogurt in one cup. That would mean that if you had 600 grams of yogurt, you would have around 2.5 cups.
175 grams of yogurt, I think, is 3/4ths of a cup.
125 grams = 4.409 ounces.
236 Grams
To convert 2L 300ml to a fraction, first convert 2L to milliliters by multiplying by 1000 (since 1L = 1000ml). This gives us 2000ml. Adding the additional 300ml gives us a total of 2300ml. Therefore, the fraction of 2L 300ml is 2300/1000, which simplifies to 23/10 or 2 3/10 in mixed number form.
Approximately 15 grams