Pints in a gallon
- pints in one cup
- = 0.5 US pints
3/4 pint to cups
1 pint to oz.
Cups are cool and all, but let’s be real: they sometimes might not be the precision masters we need in baking recipes.
Readers have been hitting me up to ask about the whole pint-to-cup conversion.
Great news: it’s a piece of cake (literally!) Stick around, and I’ll spill all the juicy details for you.
In This Article:
How Many Cups Are Equal To 1 Pint?
A pint measurement clocks itself at 16 fluid ounces or a neat 2 cups.
A bit of fun fact: the word “pint” takes a trip through French (“pinte”) and maybe a little Latin (“pincta”), hinting at painted markings on containers during ancient times.
Back in Rome, a pint equaled 1/8 of a gallon because, you know, eights used to be their measurement standards.
And just in case you’re feeling a bit rushed and need a quick conversion, here’s my all-time favorite cheat sheet:
| Pint | Fluid Ounces | Cups |
| ½ pint | 8 ounces | 1 cup |
| 1 pint | 16 ounces | 2 cups |
| 2 pint | 32 ounces | 4 cups |
| 3 pint | 48 ounces | 6 cups |
| 4 pint | 64 ounces | 8 cups |
| 5 pint | 80
|