how many oz. in 1 cup
776612
Hi Catherine, 5oz per cup I have coffee mugs that I use and 5oz fill them 3/4 full I hope this helps you Have a grate day.
776613
With coffee and tea a 'cup' is usually considered 5-7 fl oz. In this brewer, it's 5 fl oz. So, 12 cups is just under 60 oz of brewed coffee (accounting for water left in the grounds and a little evaporation). Measure your mugs and divide into 60. I have some huge mugs marked 16 oz, but that's to the top. I actually pour about 13-14 oz into them, so I'd get about 4.5 mugs - equal to nearly 3 normal 'cups'. That's a lot of coffee! :) I don't think you're really going to find a larger residential brewer, whether it's this 'on demand' style or a standard carafe. Everything I've seen has 40-60 oz reservoirs and carafes (8-12 5-oz cups). With coffee and tea a 'cup' is usually considered 5-7 fl oz. In this brewer, it's 5 fl oz. So, 12 cups is just under 60 oz of brewed coffee (accounting for water left in the grounds and a little evaporation). Measure your mugs and divide into 60. I have some huge mugs marked 16 oz, but that's to the top. I actually pour about 13-14 oz into them, so I'd get about 4.5 mugs - equal to nearly 3 normal 'cups'. That's a lot of coffee! :) I don't think you're really going to find a larger residential brewer, whether it's this 'on demand' style or a standard carafe. Everything I've seen has 40-60... » Read More With coffee and tea a 'cup' is usually considered 5-7 fl oz. In this brewer, it's 5 fl oz. So, 12 cups is just under 60 oz of brewed coffee (accounting for water left in the grounds and a little evaporation). Measure your mugs and divide into 60. I have some huge mugs marked 16 oz, but that's to the top. I actually pour about 13-14 oz into them, so I'd get about 4.5 mugs - equal to nearly 3 normal 'cups'. That's a lot of coffee! :) I don't think you're really going to find a larger residential brewer, whether it's this 'on demand' style or a standard carafe. Everything I've seen has 40-60 oz reservoirs and carafes (8-12 5-oz cups). « Show Less
1404211
A quick Google search shows that 80ml is just under 3 oz. The cup is small.
1617000
Using a standard American measuring cup, it is just over 22 ounces. If you fill it to the bottom of the plastic lip, you will have 24 ounces.
1242271
I would say about 1 cup or 1.5 cups of liquid. These are not small--------not like a coffee cup. They are able to hold more.
1070501
It holds 8 oz if filled to the line - that is 1 cup.. Another answer incorrectly states that 1 cup equals 16 oz. I use it to mix rubs for ribs, etc. and the capacity is more that adequate.
1269185
The cups are 12 oz. My husband says they hold the perfect amount of coffee.
737249
Not sure as I never measured. All I can say is that I get my two, 10 oz cups each morning with a little left over.
180103
Seems like an odd question for a coffee cup. Maybe providing the number of ounces would be more appropriate?
2129221
The custom in measuring coffeemakers in the US has long been 5 fluid ounces per cup. An ordinary measuring cup for cooking is 8 fluid ounces. Hence the confusion.
131524
According to information I received with purchase, the cups hold 16 ounces each. I hope this helps you.
447125
Not sure if you are asking how many cups will it make or how many actual cups. The large jar is 33.5 oz.. Based on the conversion chart there are 2 tbsp to an ounce. The jar says to add one tsp to one cup.
703605
12-16 ounces...however the disclaimer in this product is that it's not meant to be used as a coffee cup but as a novelty item....if you put liquid in this cup it WILL leak out and spill.
2217920
At the most, like 8 ounces. The cups are tiny, but cute. I just use them for decor
778018
Hi!. I don't have idea how many ounces but I can tell that the cup's approximately 10cm high and 5 cm diameter. Hope this helps you.
2081728
About 1 cup 6-8 oz. It is probably big enough to do the job but I figured it would be about 16 oz.
622080
Hold 32 oz or 4 cups. Great to have. Use it everyday during and after walking my dog.
1110621
Technically a cup is 8 oz. Yet for some reason (unknown to me), a cup of tea is regarded as 5 oz. No rhyme or reason to those familiar with English units of measure, but in parts of the Orient, a cup is less than 8 oz.