Convert Self Raising Flour from Tablespoon

How much is 1 tablespoon of self raising flour?

1 tablespoon of self raising flour (Self-Rising Flour) is 8.4 grams, about 0.3 ounces. 0.5 tablespoons of self raising flour is 4.2 grams and 2 tablespoons is 16.8 grams. Use the converter below for any amount.

  • A tablespoon here is the 15 ml metric standard, about 16.67 to a metric cup, the same size as a UK tablespoon. A US tablespoon is smaller at 14.79 ml, so US cooks measuring with US spoons need slightly more. An Australian tablespoon is larger at 20 ml, so it holds about a third more. When tablespoon size matters →
  • One metric tablespoon of self raising flour weighs about 8.4 grams. A US tablespoon (14.79 ml) holds about 8.3 grams and an Australian tablespoon (20 ml) about 11.2 grams.
  • A little over or under won't ruin the bake, though it can nudge the final taste or colour.

More about measuring Self Raising Flour

Self Raising Flour substitutes

Ran out? What to use instead of self raising flour →

No measuring spoons? The tool below gets you close, and a measuring spoon set keeps small amounts accurate.

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Self Raising Flour Measurement Converter

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Self Raising Flour Calculators & Baking Tools

Working with self raising flour? These tools handle the jobs a converter cannot.

Common Self Raising Flour Conversions

Here are the most common self raising flour conversions from tablespoons to grams.

TablespoonsGrams
1 tbsp8.4 g
2 tbsp16.8 g
3 tbsp25.2 g
4 tbsp33.6 g
6 tbsp50.4 g
8 tbsp67.2 g
10 tbsp84 g
12 tbsp100.8 g
16 tbsp134.4 g

Self Raising Flour Conversion Chart

The conversion chart below gives a quick reference for converting self raising flour from Tablespoon to other measurements.

tbspcupgramsounceslbkgcup(US)tsp
1 tbsp0.06 cup8.4 g0.3 oz0.02 lb0.01 kg0.06 cup (US)3 tsp
2 tbsp0.12 cup16.8 g0.59 oz0.04 lb0.02 kg0.13 cup (US)6 tsp
3 tbsp0.18 cup25.2 g0.89 oz0.06 lb0.03 kg0.19 cup (US)9 tsp
4 tbsp0.24 cup33.6 g1.19 oz0.07 lb0.03 kg0.25 cup (US)12 tsp

Frequently Asked Questions

How much is 1 tablespoon of self raising flour?
1 tablespoon of self raising flour is 8.4 grams, or 0.3 ounces. The ratio is fixed, so 0.5 tablespoons of self raising flour is 4.2 grams and 2 tablespoons is 16.8 grams. Whatever unit your recipe uses, enter the amount in the converter above or read the conversion chart on this page for the most common quantities. Open the self raising flour converter
How much is 1 tablespoon in grams?
1 tablespoon of self raising flour is 8.4 grams. The conversion scales in a straight line, so 0.5 tablespoons is 4.2 grams and 2 tablespoons is 16.8 grams. Multiply or divide that figure to match whatever your recipe needs, or use the converter above for an exact grams reading at any amount. 1 tablespoon self raising flour in grams
How do tablespoons and cups compare as units?
Tablespoons and cups are both volume units, so the conversion between them does not vary by ingredient. One metric cup holds about 16.67 tablespoons or 50 teaspoons, and the ratio stays fixed regardless of what you are measuring. The volume converter handles any amount between cups, tablespoons, teaspoons, and millilitres. Tablespoons to cups

Measurement Options

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Related to Self Raising Flour

Plain Flour

Sift the leavener through the flour before using so it disperses evenly. Best in cakes, scones, and quick breads where an even rise matters. See our Plain Flour converter.

Cake Flour

Cake flour is softer and lower in protein than self-raising flour (around 7 to 9% vs 10 to 12%) and lighter per cup (130 g vs 140 g). It gives a tender crumb but carries no leavener, so add your own baking powder when swapping it in. See our Cake Flour converter.

Bread Flour

Bread flour is higher in protein than self-raising flour (around 12 to 14% vs 10 to 12%) and heavier per cup (150 g vs 140 g), with no built-in leavener. Use it for chew in yeasted bakes, self-raising flour for an even rise in cakes and scones. See bread flour in tablespoons.

Oat Flour

Oat flour brings neither gluten nor a raising agent, so a self-raising recipe swapped straight to oat flour loses both its structure and its lift. Add baking powder back and expect a flatter, denser result; part oat flour and part self-raising flour holds up better in scones than oat flour alone. See our Oat Flour converter.

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