Technically, yes. They both measure the same amount of volume. There is no liquid to dry measuring cup conversion. 1 cup in a dry measuring cup is the same as 1 cup in a liquid measuring cup.
In this regard, are wet and dry ingredients measured the same?
Technically, liquid and dry measuring cups hold the same volume, but they are specially designed to more accurately measure their respective ingredients.
Beside above, how do you measure wet and dry ingredients?
What is the difference between dry and wet measuring cups?
While liquid and dry measuring cups do hold the same volume, the difference is that each is specially designed to do a better job of measuring its respective ingredients.
Why should you not use a dry measuring cup to measure liquid ingredients?
If you add a dry ingredient to a tall liquid measuring cup, you would have no way to level the ingredient except by tapping it several times. Tapping the cup will settle the flour down, making you think that you need to add more flour to reach the required measurement.
Why should you not use dry measuring cup for liquid ingredients?
If you add a dry ingredient to a tall liquid measuring cup, you would have no way to level the ingredient except by tapping it several times. Tapping the cup will settle the flour down, making you think that you need to add more flour to reach the required measurement.
Why shouldn’t you dip your measuring cup in the flour?
Never scoop the flour directly into your measuring cup. This packs the flour into your measuring cup and you can end up with significantly more flour than your recipe actually calls for. In the photo below I did not stir my flour and I just dipped the measuring cup into the container and then leveled it off.