A teaspoon
A teaspoon
A teaspoon
You should place it on a napkin or saucer plate.
five
Roughly 2.3 grams of activated charcoal in 1 tsp. Please note I used a plastic picnic-style teaspoon rather than a commercial cookery teaspoon.
It depends on the size of the teaspoon!- but a teaspoon as used in cookery recipes in the UK and Europe is defined as 5 mls, so the weight is very close to 5 grams.
1/8th teaspoon. The pinch was used to describe a very tiny amount. This would approximate to 1/8th teaspoon in today's measurements.
A teaspoon is used as a unit of volume, not weight. A teaspoon is 5 milliliter (5 ml). Actual teaspoons may contain more or less; the "5 ml" is for a teaspoon as used in cooking recipes.
it is 15 ml of water.
Around a teaspoon of butter. It's not a standardised unit of measurement, so your own judgment should be used as to what is appropriate.
The oil is much more potent and should be used sparingly. Extracts are made with alcohol and are therefore already diluted. If a recipe calls for 1 teaspoon extract you should only use 1/4 teaspoon of the oil.