Nov 15, 2020 13:52
3 yrs ago
41 viewers *
German term

Gläser

German to English Other Cooking / Culinary
In a recipe, the amount 2 Gläser Jogurt or 1 Glas Mehl
Change log

Nov 15, 2020 13:52: Andrea Capuselli changed "Vetting" from "Needs Vetting" to "Vet OK"

Nov 15, 2020 13:52: Andrea Capuselli changed "Kudoz queue" from "In queue" to "Public"

Votes to reclassify question as PRO/non-PRO:

Non-PRO (1): Steffen Walter

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Discussion

Tim Bayton Nov 17, 2020:
A cup is definitely not vague I have a number of recipes that measure some (but not all) ingredients in cups and am certain that a cup in the UK represents a definite volume and is therefore a standard imperial measurement.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cup_(unit)

For this translation, I suggest that a "pot" of yoghurt would be sensible.
Birgit Gläser Nov 16, 2020:
with Thomas & Lancashireman although in the recipe you might want to call it a cup/mug/glass to avoid confusion with the actual cup measure...

But just to point out the obvious... it is not a mug cake ... those are small cakes stirred then "baked" or better microwaved in a mug...
Clarien Kurzepa Nov 15, 2020:
In South Africa one cup is equivalent to 250ml.
Thomas Pfann Nov 15, 2020:
Becherkuchen (?) I think we call it a 'Becherkuchen' when all measurements are given in 'cups' ('Becher', 'Tasse', 'Glas' or whatever container you might use) rather than in grams. How large the cup is, isn't really relevant as long as you use the same cup for the whole recipe – a large cup will result in a large cake, a small cup in a small cake.
philgoddard Nov 15, 2020:
When I grew up in the UK, recipes used to be expressed in cups. Here in the US it has a specific meaning, half a liquid pint. But this is too vague for the European market, if that's what you're translating for. I would get clarification from the customer.
NB: this is one of those "non-logged-in visitors" who apparently isn't able to award points.
Lancashireman Nov 15, 2020:
How long is a piece of string? Discussion here: https://www.gutefrage.net/frage/wieviel-ist-1glas-mehl
The EN equivalent would surely be 'cup', an equally vague measure.
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