Two Ounce of Honey to Ml Conversion

Questions: How many milliliters of honey in Two ounces? How much are Two ounces of honey in ml?

The answer is: two ounces of honey is equivalent to 39.5 milliliters^(*)

'Weight' to Volume Converter

I need to convert ...
	↼ weight ?Enter the amount of the mass measurement (weight). The calculator accepts fractional values such as: 1/2 (half), 1/3 (1 third), etc.
	↼ unit ? Choose the unit of mass (Kilogram, milligram, ounce, etc.)
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Results
Two ounces of honey equals 39.5 milliliters.
(*) To be more precise, two ounces of honey is equal to 39.457 milliliters. All figures are approximate.
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Ounces of honey to milliliters Chart

Ounces of honey to milliliters
1.1 ounce of honey	=	21.7 milliliters
1 ¹/₅ ounce of honey	=	23.7 milliliters
1.3 ounce of honey	=	25.6 milliliters
1.4 ounce of honey	=	27.6 milliliters
1 ¹/₂ ounce of honey	=	29.6 milliliters
1.6 ounce of honey	=	31.6 milliliters
1.7 ounce of honey	=	33.5 milliliters
1.8 ounce of honey	=	35.5 milliliters
1.9 ounce of honey	=	37.5 milliliters
2 ounces of honey	=	39.5 milliliters

Ounces of honey to milliliters
2 ounces of honey	=	39.5 milliliters
2.1 ounces of honey	=	41.4 milliliters
2 ¹/₅ ounces of honey	=	43.4 milliliters
2.3 ounces of honey	=	45.4 milliliters
2.4 ounces of honey	=	47.3 milliliters
2 ¹/₂ ounces of honey	=	49.3 milliliters
2.6 ounces of honey	=	51.3 milliliters
2.7 ounces of honey	=	53.3 milliliters
2.8 ounces of honey	=	55.2 milliliters
2.9 ounces of honey	=	57.2 milliliters

Note: some values may be rounded.

FAQs on honey volume to weight conversion

Two ounces of honey equals how many milliliters?

Two ounces of honey is equivalent 39.5 milliliters.

How much is 39.5 milliliters of honey in ounces?

39.5 milliliters of honey equals two ( ~ 2) ounces.

Weight to Volume Conversions - Cooking Ingredients

References:

Density Database Version 2.0 - FAO

Notes on ingredient measurements

It is a bit tricky to get an accurate food conversion since its characteristics change according to humidity, temperature, or how well packed the ingredient is. Ingredients that contain the terms sliced, minced, diced, crushed, chopped add uncertainties to the measurements. A good practice is to measure ingredients by weight, not by volume so that the error is decreased.