Sn and scale

[Lovestolearn]

For the sn method is a scale nesscary? I don't really have the time or the money for a scale so I hope it's not but I wanna do this right.

 

[Mentalmick]

You can get digital scales for next to nothing. You don't really need them, it's just simpler than dividing the stuff up.

 

[Lovestolearn]

You can get digital scales for next to nothing. You don't really need them, it's just simpler than dividing the stuff up.

But why can't I use measure spoons? Everything in is milliliters right? Or am I just dumb

 

[Mentalmick]

The spoons will more than likely me in millilitres, yes. I don't know what weight a spoons worth on sn is.

 

[Lovestolearn]

You can get digital scales for next to nothing. You don't really need them, it's just simpler than dividing the stuff up.

How can I do it without a scale?

 

[Mentalmick]

You would have to divide it out based on the weight of the contents. If it's 100g, dividing it into 5 equal piles will get you roughly 20g in each pile. 200g 10 piles and so on.

 

[EeEeEeEeYy]

But why can't I use measure spoons? Everything in is milliliters right? Or am I just dumb

dont use any measuring spoon, sn should NOT contact metal in any way, so use plastic/wooden tools

 

[mirko]

dont use any measuring spoon, sn should NOT contact metal in any way, so use plastic/wooden tools

May I ask why? I'm genuinely curious

 

[Lovestolearn]

You would have to divide it out based on the weight of the contents. If it's 100g, dividing it into 5 equal piles will get you roughly 20g in each pile. 200g 10 piles and so on.

Ah ok. Just like I thought. Thank you.

 

[EeEeEeEeYy]

May I ask why? I'm genuinely curious

yikes i messed up thats for SA. im very sorry people please disregard my earlier comment. SN is completely safe to handle with metal tools