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Grobbeldopp
1 year ago

Approx. 2,4 cm × 2,4 cm ×2,4 cm

Krabat693
1 year ago

On the underside of the pack are marks â 25g, a bit less than half to the next line so

Mirto74
1 year ago

for a normal 250g butter block 0.5 cm

AnnukaSi
1 year ago

They determine the density of your butter, divide it through the grams, then you get the volume out. Now you can calculate the edge lengths depending on the desired length of an axis.

Good success 😉

adianthum
1 year ago
Reply to  AnnukaSi

👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

😂😂

My consideration was if you could see that at a kilometre length at all 🙉🙈🙊

AnnukaSi
1 year ago
Reply to  adianthum

Do not look, but mathematically present. Just calculate and don’t forget the two!

adianthum
1 year ago

I come over a three-set to convert recipes not out 🤷 ♀️😂

That’s all I need…

iq1000
1 year ago

When it comes to the 10g, I recommend a fine scale. available on eBay for under EUR 20,-

Mine goes up to 500g in 0.01g steps.

This is wonderful for coffee, yeast, spices etc.

MagicalMonday
1 year ago

Depends on the size.

teehouse
1 year ago

In cm? What? Height? Width?

If you find out the density of butter, you can calculate it. Then you get a volume in response. If you look out of a cube piece, you would have to pull the third root from the volume to get to the edge length.

Glueckwunsch49
1 year ago

2 teaspoons full.