Volume Conversion

The Volume Conversion tool quickly converts between different volume units commonly used in brewing.

How to Use

1. Enter a value in any volume unit field

2. View instant conversions - All other units update automatically

3. The tool remembers your last entered value

Supported Units

Metric Units

• Milliliter (ml): Base metric unit

• Liter (L): 1000 ml

• Hectoliter (hl): 100 liters

Imperial Units

• Teaspoon (tsp): 4.93 ml

• Tablespoon (tbsp): 14.79 ml

• Fluid Ounce (fl oz): 29.57 ml

• Cup: 236.59 ml

• Pint (UK): 568.26 ml

• Quart (UK): 1136.52 ml

• Gallon (UK): 4546.09 ml

US Units

• Teaspoon (US): 4.93 ml

• Tablespoon (US): 14.79 ml

• Fluid Ounce (US): 29.57 ml

• Cup (US): 236.59 ml

• Pint (US): 473.18 ml

• Quart (US): 946.35 ml

• Gallon (US): 3785.41 ml

• Barrel (US): 31 gallons

Common Brewing Conversions

Batch Sizes

• 18.93 liters = 5 gallons (US)

• 20 liters = 5.28 gallons (US)

• 117.35 liters = 1 barrel (31 gallons)

• 1 hectoliter = 26.42 gallons (US)

Recipe Scaling

• 3.785 liters = 1 gallon

• 19 liters = 5.02 gallons (640 fl oz)

• 20 liters = 5.28 gallons

• 23 liters = 6.08 gallons

Water Additions

• 1 liter = 33.81 fl oz

• 946 ml = 1 quart

• 500 ml = 16.91 fl oz

• 237 ml = 1 cup

Practical Applications

Recipe Conversion

• Convert between US and metric recipes

• Scale recipes up or down

• Adjust for equipment size

Water Chemistry

• Precise mineral additions

• Accurate dilution calculations

• Sparge water volumes

Packaging

• Bottle volumes

• Keg sizes

• Case calculations

Quick Reference

Popular Homebrew Sizes

• 4 liters (1 gallon): Test batches

• 19 liters (5 gallons): Standard homebrew

• 38 liters (10 gallons): Double batches

• 58 liters (15 gallons): Half-barrel

Keg Sizes

• Corny Keg: 18.93 L (5 gallons)

• Sixth Barrel: 19.5 L (5.16 gallons)

• Quarter Barrel: 29.3 L (7.75 gallons)

• Half Barrel: 58.7 L (15.5 gallons)

Bottle Sizes

• 355 ml (12 oz): Standard bottle

• 473 ml (16 oz): Pint bottle

• 650 ml (22 oz): Bomber

• 750 ml (25.36 oz): Wine bottle

Tips

• Use graduated cylinders for accuracy

• Read at eye level

• Account for temperature expansion of hot liquids