When I find a recipe that I like I just measure the 'cup measurements' then write down the weight of each ingredient amount as I tip them in the mixing bowl.
Once you have done a few recipes you will know what a cup of this and a cup of that etc weighs so it will be easier to convert your recipe instructions.
I look at the nutritional label on the ingredient and where it gives the serving size, it usually has the weight in grams next to it. I figure out how many grams are needed for my recipe and write it on the recipe next to each ingredient. For example, serving size for AP flour is 1/4 cup (30 grams). If my cake uses 2 1/2 cups, I write 300g next to the measurement on my recipe. I do it for each recipe as I make them so now I can just put the bowl on the scale and just start adding ingredients. If I transfer ingredients to containers, I write the serving size and the weight on the container. I have even figured out the whole measurements for things like baking soda, baking powder, and salt...serving size for baking powder is 1/8tsp (0.6 grams), on the lid I write 1 tsp=4.8...sometimes I do weigh those items but I usually just use measuring spoons...it was really to see if it really was that weight and to see if my measuring spoons were true to size. If I do weigh the small things I will weigh them in a ramekin and then add to the mixing bowl.
I've found this website to be very helpful in converting weight to volume measurements. You actually select the ingredient from a list in order to convert. So, a cup of butter converted to grams is different than a cup of flour to grams. It's not dead on accurate every time, and it doesn't have every baking ingredient. But it's definitely a good starting point.
Quote by @%username% on %date%
%body%