Quick rule
Multiply the butter amount by 0.75 when you need an easy kitchen estimate.
`}
/>
)
}
site.verification.bing && (
)
Skip to content
The reverse substitution Butter carries water and milk solids; oil does not. The familiar shortcut is to use ¾ as much oil, while Exact mode calculates the oil needed to carry the same amount of fat. Read our culinary guide on how oil changes baked textures. 0.9 ml For every 100 g of butter, the fat-matched answer is 80 g of oil, about 88 ml for vegetable oil. Common amounts What matters in the kitchen Multiply the butter amount by 0.75 when you need an easy kitchen estimate. Multiply butter weight by 0.80 to preserve its approximate fat contribution. Butter contains ~18% water; liquid oil has 0% water. Add roughly one tablespoon of milk or water per 100 g butter replaced to prevent dry bakes. Calculations are fat-matched using official compositional benchmarks from the USDA FoodData Central and liquid density tables. Read our full methodology in our Editorial & Fact-Checking Policy. Questions about this tool For every 100 g of butter, the fat-matched answer is 80 g of oil, about 88 ml for vegetable oil. Oil stays liquid at room temperature, so cakes may remain moist longer but lose some butter flavour and aeration. Multiply the butter amount by 0.75 when you need an easy kitchen estimate.Butter to Oil Converter
Oil to butter converter
Show the maths
Formula 1 g × 0.8 fat ÷ 1 fat = 0.8 g Source 1 g · 0.8 g fat
Result 0.8 g · 0.8 g fat
Ratio ×0.8 Butter to Oil Conversion
Source Quick Exact Exact grams 25 g 19.8 ml 22 ml 20 g 50 g 39.6 ml 44 ml 40 g 60 g 47.6 ml 52.8 ml 48 g 80 g 63.4 ml 70.5 ml 64 g 100 g 79.3 ml 88.1 ml 80 g 125 g 99.1 ml 110 ml 100 g 150 g 119 ml 132 ml 120 g 200 g 159 ml 176 ml 160 g 250 g 198 ml 220 ml 200 g Popular butter to oil amount guides
How to use this conversion
Quick rule
Exact rule
Replace lost moisture
Butter to Oil Converter FAQ
What is the key result from the Butter to Oil Converter?
What should I keep in mind when using this butter to oil converter?
Quick rule: what does that mean?