The “tablespoon per second” is a unit of flow rate you might encounter when dealing with culinary tasks or liquid measurements. While it may seem like an odd metric outside of cooking, it’s actually quite practical for precise measurements in recipes requiring particular amounts of liquids added over time, like a drizzle or continuous pour. Interestingly, in professional kitchens and molecular gastronomy, precise timing and measurements can significantly alter the taste and texture of a dish, showcasing the marriage between culinary art and science.
Did you know that the tablespoon has been used since the 18th century? It varies in volume depending on the country—about 14.79 mL in the U.S. and 15 mL in most other countries. This subtle difference can impact the standardized measurement in recipes, underscoring the importance of knowing your units, especially in recipes requiring high precision. Understanding these differences can be crucial if you’re converting recipes between metric and Imperial units, particularly in baking or confectionery, where precision affects the final product’s success.
The fluid ounce per minute is a flow rate unit often used to measure the flow of liquids in small-scale applications, such as beverage dispensers and laboratory equipment. A fluid ounce, commonly used in the United States and the United Kingdom, represents the space that the liquid occupies; it is approximately 29.5735 milliliters in the U.S. measurement, and 28.4131 milliliters in the U.K. measurement. Interestingly, the need for precise flow control in industries like pharmaceuticals and food production has elevated the importance of such units, where even minor discrepancies can alter outcomes significantly.
While metric units are more prevalent globally, the fluid ounce per minute remains integral in regions adhering to the imperial system. Its usage can often intersect with historical and regulatory nuances, illustrating the influence of colonial trade routes, which historically dictated measurement standards that persist today. This insight into fluid flow, albeit seemingly narrow, intricately connects to broader scientific and economic developments over the centuries.
Tablespoons per second | Fluid Ounces per minute |
---|---|
0
Tbs/s
|
0
fl-oz/min
|
1
Tbs/s
|
30
fl-oz/min
|
2
Tbs/s
|
60
fl-oz/min
|
3
Tbs/s
|
90
fl-oz/min
|
4
Tbs/s
|
120
fl-oz/min
|
5
Tbs/s
|
150
fl-oz/min
|
6
Tbs/s
|
180
fl-oz/min
|
7
Tbs/s
|
210
fl-oz/min
|
8
Tbs/s
|
240
fl-oz/min
|
9
Tbs/s
|
270
fl-oz/min
|
10
Tbs/s
|
300
fl-oz/min
|
11
Tbs/s
|
330
fl-oz/min
|
12
Tbs/s
|
360
fl-oz/min
|
13
Tbs/s
|
390
fl-oz/min
|
14
Tbs/s
|
420
fl-oz/min
|
15
Tbs/s
|
450
fl-oz/min
|
16
Tbs/s
|
480
fl-oz/min
|
17
Tbs/s
|
510
fl-oz/min
|
18
Tbs/s
|
540
fl-oz/min
|
19
Tbs/s
|
570
fl-oz/min
|
20
Tbs/s
|
600
fl-oz/min
|
21
Tbs/s
|
630
fl-oz/min
|
22
Tbs/s
|
660
fl-oz/min
|
23
Tbs/s
|
690
fl-oz/min
|
24
Tbs/s
|
720
fl-oz/min
|
25
Tbs/s
|
750
fl-oz/min
|
26
Tbs/s
|
780
fl-oz/min
|
27
Tbs/s
|
810
fl-oz/min
|
28
Tbs/s
|
840
fl-oz/min
|
29
Tbs/s
|
870
fl-oz/min
|
30
Tbs/s
|
900
fl-oz/min
|
31
Tbs/s
|
930
fl-oz/min
|
32
Tbs/s
|
960
fl-oz/min
|
33
Tbs/s
|
990
fl-oz/min
|
34
Tbs/s
|
1020
fl-oz/min
|
35
Tbs/s
|
1050
fl-oz/min
|
36
Tbs/s
|
1080
fl-oz/min
|
37
Tbs/s
|
1110
fl-oz/min
|
38
Tbs/s
|
1140
fl-oz/min
|
39
Tbs/s
|
1170
fl-oz/min
|
40
Tbs/s
|
1200
fl-oz/min
|
41
Tbs/s
|
1230
fl-oz/min
|
42
Tbs/s
|
1260
fl-oz/min
|
43
Tbs/s
|
1290
fl-oz/min
|
44
Tbs/s
|
1320
fl-oz/min
|
45
Tbs/s
|
1350
fl-oz/min
|
46
Tbs/s
|
1380
fl-oz/min
|
47
Tbs/s
|
1410
fl-oz/min
|
48
Tbs/s
|
1440
fl-oz/min
|
49
Tbs/s
|
1470
fl-oz/min
|
50
Tbs/s
|
1500
fl-oz/min
|
51
Tbs/s
|
1530
fl-oz/min
|
52
Tbs/s
|
1560
fl-oz/min
|
53
Tbs/s
|
1590
fl-oz/min
|
54
Tbs/s
|
1620
fl-oz/min
|
55
Tbs/s
|
1650
fl-oz/min
|
56
Tbs/s
|
1680
fl-oz/min
|
57
Tbs/s
|
1710
fl-oz/min
|
58
Tbs/s
|
1740
fl-oz/min
|
59
Tbs/s
|
1770
fl-oz/min
|
60
Tbs/s
|
1800
fl-oz/min
|
61
Tbs/s
|
1830
fl-oz/min
|
62
Tbs/s
|
1860
fl-oz/min
|
63
Tbs/s
|
1890
fl-oz/min
|
64
Tbs/s
|
1920
fl-oz/min
|
65
Tbs/s
|
1950
fl-oz/min
|
66
Tbs/s
|
1980
fl-oz/min
|
67
Tbs/s
|
2010
fl-oz/min
|
68
Tbs/s
|
2040
fl-oz/min
|
69
Tbs/s
|
2070
fl-oz/min
|
70
Tbs/s
|
2100
fl-oz/min
|
71
Tbs/s
|
2130
fl-oz/min
|
72
Tbs/s
|
2160
fl-oz/min
|
73
Tbs/s
|
2190
fl-oz/min
|
74
Tbs/s
|
2220
fl-oz/min
|
75
Tbs/s
|
2250
fl-oz/min
|
76
Tbs/s
|
2280
fl-oz/min
|
77
Tbs/s
|
2310
fl-oz/min
|
78
Tbs/s
|
2340
fl-oz/min
|
79
Tbs/s
|
2370
fl-oz/min
|
80
Tbs/s
|
2400
fl-oz/min
|
81
Tbs/s
|
2430
fl-oz/min
|
82
Tbs/s
|
2460
fl-oz/min
|
83
Tbs/s
|
2490
fl-oz/min
|
84
Tbs/s
|
2520
fl-oz/min
|
85
Tbs/s
|
2550
fl-oz/min
|
86
Tbs/s
|
2580
fl-oz/min
|
87
Tbs/s
|
2610
fl-oz/min
|
88
Tbs/s
|
2640
fl-oz/min
|
89
Tbs/s
|
2670
fl-oz/min
|
90
Tbs/s
|
2700
fl-oz/min
|
91
Tbs/s
|
2730
fl-oz/min
|
92
Tbs/s
|
2760
fl-oz/min
|
93
Tbs/s
|
2790
fl-oz/min
|
94
Tbs/s
|
2820
fl-oz/min
|
95
Tbs/s
|
2850
fl-oz/min
|
96
Tbs/s
|
2880
fl-oz/min
|
97
Tbs/s
|
2910
fl-oz/min
|
98
Tbs/s
|
2940
fl-oz/min
|
99
Tbs/s
|
2970
fl-oz/min
|
100
Tbs/s
|
3000
fl-oz/min
|
If you like the website, share it on social media.