Size matters
At the same batter depth, changing from a 20 cm to a 24 cm diameter tin multiplies ingredients by 1.44, not 1.20. We compare areas and also account for depth if you change it.
Adapt sweet and savoury recipes, adjust quantities and work out cooking costs. No manual maths.
Adjust my recipe
Practical tools for everyday cooking.
Enter the internal dimensions of your tins. We will do the maths.
Use the same depth to keep the same thickness. This is the batter depth, not the tin height: leave room for rising.
The same recipe, for your number of guests. Original quantities stay unchanged.
Enter each ingredient’s pack price and pack quantity. Use the same unit as in your recipe.
At the same batter depth, changing from a 20 cm to a 24 cm diameter tin multiplies ingredients by 1.44, not 1.20. We compare areas and also account for depth if you change it.
If you need a fraction of an egg, beat it and weigh the required proportion. You can also enter eggs directly in grams for a more practical measurement.
An ingredient’s cost is its pack price divided by the pack quantity, multiplied by the quantity used. Add packaging, energy or other costs separately if you want to include them.
We calculate straight-sided cylindrical and rectangular tins. Ring tins, sloping sides and special shapes need a different calculation. Always use internal dimensions.
Possibly. This tool scales quantities, not time or temperature. Batter depth, tin material and your oven affect baking. Keep an eye on your recipe and check doneness.
Only in this browser’s local storage, if available. Nothing is sent to a server. Clearing browser data may erase it; download a copy to keep it.
There is no single conversion: it depends on the ingredient. We keep the unit you enter. For costing, the pack and the recipe must use the same unit. Eggs are treated as individual units or grams, as selected.