Changelog

What changed on this site, when, and what justified it. A density is never edited without a published reference and an entry here, and corrections sent in by readers are recorded with credit. If a figure on this site looks wrong to you, tell us and it ends up on this page.

  1. Every figure now says where it came from, including where it did not

    The section at the bottom of each ingredient page used to be the same paragraph 48 times, naming USDA FoodData Central and the King Arthur Baking ingredient weight chart under every ingredient regardless of whether either had been checked for it. That read like a citation without being one, and in the case of all-purpose flour it named King Arthur as a reference for 125 grams per cup when King Arthur publishes 120. Each page now shows a table of the references actually consulted for that specific ingredient, the figure each one publishes, our figure alongside them, and a plain explanation of the difference. Ingredients we have not yet sourced say so in as many words.

    Source: Editorial review

  2. All-purpose flour: the disagreement with King Arthur is now stated openly

    No figure changed. The site continues to use 125 grams per US cup. What is new is that the page now states that King Arthur Baking publishes 120 grams for the same measure, explains that the gap comes from their stricter spoon-and-level method, and says which figure to use for which recipe.

    Ingredients affected: All-Purpose Flour

    Source: King Arthur Baking ingredient weight chart, read 5 August 2026

  3. Rolled oats checked against King Arthur

    King Arthur Baking publishes 89 grams for a cup of old-fashioned rolled oats. This site prints 90. The two are the same figure for kitchen purposes and neither was changed, but the page now shows both so the one gram is not a mystery.

    Ingredients affected: Rolled Oats

    Source: King Arthur Baking, read 5 August 2026

  4. Ounce columns relabelled as weight, and a page explaining why

    The ounces column in every conversion table sat directly beside a millilitres column, which made it read as fluid ounces. It was never fluid ounces. Every column is now labelled as ounces of weight, every table carries a line explaining the difference, and there is a new page working through the whole confusion with the weight of one cup of each ingredient against its fixed 8 fluid ounces.

    Source: Editorial review

  5. Two pages disagreed with the rest of the site about the same number

    The cups-to-grams guide rounded half a cup of flour to 63 grams while the flour page printed 62.5, and the cups-to-ml guide rounded a third of a cup to 5 tablespoons and two thirds to 11, where the ingredient pages correctly printed 5.33 and 10.7. Both pages were rounding independently instead of using the site-wide formatter. They now use it, the rule is written down on the methodology page, and there are tests that fail if either drifts again.

    Source: Internal audit

  6. The ingredient count in llms.txt was wrong

    The machine-readable summary at /llms.txt claimed 45 ingredients where the site has 48, and pointed at the sitemap for the full list. It is now generated from the same data as the pages, so the count cannot drift again, and it points at the new ingredient weight chart instead.

    Source: Internal audit

  7. Three ingredients added on Search Console demand

    Sweetened condensed milk, vegetable shortening and chopped dates were added after Search Console showed real queries for each landing on the homepage with no page to answer them. Each figure was checked against a named reference before the page was created.

    Ingredients affected: Sweetened Condensed Milk, Vegetable Shortening, Dates (chopped)

    Source: USDA FoodData Central and King Arthur Baking

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