80 teaspoons (tsp) is equal to 13.3333 ounces (oz).
To convert teaspoons to ounces, you multiply the number of teaspoons by the conversion factor, since 1 ounce equals 6 teaspoons. Therefore, 80 teaspoons divided by 6 gives the equivalent amount in ounces.
Conversion Tool
Result in oz:
Conversion Formula
The formula to convert teaspoons (tsp) to ounces (oz) is:
Ounces = Teaspoons ÷ 6
This works because one fluid ounce contains exactly 6 teaspoons. So, dividing the teaspoons by 6 gives you the equivalent ounces.
Example: Converting 80 teaspoons to ounces
- Start with 80 tsp
- Divide 80 by 6: 80 ÷ 6 = 13.3333 oz
- The result is about 13.3333 ounces
Conversion Example
- Convert 24 tsp to oz:
- Take 24 teaspoons
- Divide by 6: 24 ÷ 6 = 4
- Result: 4 ounces
- Convert 50 tsp to oz:
- 50 teaspoons given
- Divide 50 by 6: 50 ÷ 6 ≈ 8.3333
- So, 8.3333 ounces
- Convert 90 tsp to oz:
- Start with 90 teaspoons
- Divide by 6: 90 ÷ 6 = 15
- Final value is 15 ounces
- Convert 10 tsp to oz:
- Given 10 teaspoons
- Divide 10 by 6: 10 ÷ 6 ≈ 1.6667
- Resulting ounces: 1.6667 oz
Conversion Chart
This chart shows teaspoons values from 55.0 to 105.0 and their equivalent ounces. To use it, find the tsp value in the left column and look right to see the oz conversion.
Teaspoons (tsp) | Ounces (oz) |
---|---|
55.0 | 9.1667 |
60.0 | 10.0000 |
65.0 | 10.8333 |
70.0 | 11.6667 |
75.0 | 12.5000 |
80.0 | 13.3333 |
85.0 | 14.1667 |
90.0 | 15.0000 |
95.0 | 15.8333 |
100.0 | 16.6667 |
105.0 | 17.5000 |
Related Conversion Questions
- How many ounces are in 80 teaspoons?
- Is 80 tsp more or less than 13 ounces?
- What is the oz equivalent for 80 teaspoons in cooking measurements?
- Can I convert 80 tsp directly to fluid ounces?
- How do I convert 80 tsp to oz for a recipe?
- What’s the formula to change 80 teaspoons into ounces?
- Does 80 tsp equal 13.33 oz or a different value?
Conversion Definitions
tsp (teaspoon): A teaspoon is a unit of volume mostly used in cooking, equal to one-third of a tablespoon. It measures about 4.9289 milliliters in the US customary system, and it’s commonly used for small recipe quantities, medicine doses, and flavoring.
oz (ounce): Ounce is a unit of volume when used as fluid ounce, equal to about 29.5735 milliliters in the US system. It measures liquids or small volumes and differs from the ounce used for weight, which measures mass. Fluid ounces are often used in cooking and beverage serving sizes.
Conversion FAQs
What if I need to convert 80 tsp to ounces in UK measurements?
In the UK, the fluid ounce is slightly different, about 28.413 milliliters instead of the US 29.5735 ml. Using the US conversion factor (1 oz = 6 tsp) may cause a small difference. For exact UK measurements, you would divide by the number of teaspoons per UK fluid ounce, which is about 5.919.
Why do we divide teaspoons by 6 to get ounces?
Because one fluid ounce contains exactly 6 teaspoons in US customary units, dividing teaspoons by 6 converts teaspoons into fluid ounces. It’s a direct ratio between the two volume units.
Can teaspoons be converted to ounces by weight?
Teaspoons measure volume, while ounces can be weight or volume. The conversion here assumes fluid ounces (volume). For weight ounces, you’d need the density of the substance, as 80 tsp of flour won’t weigh the same as 80 tsp of water.
Is the conversion factor exact or approximate?
The conversion factor of 6 teaspoons per fluid ounce is exact in US customary units. However, small variations may appear when using UK or metric equivalents, or rounding during calculation.
How precise is the tool for large numbers like 80 tsp?
The tool calculates conversions using floating-point arithmetic, giving accurate results up to four decimals. For 80 tsp, the result 13.3333 oz is precise enough for cooking or general use. Extreme precision beyond this is rarely needed.
Last Updated : 03 July, 2025


Sandeep Bhandari holds a Bachelor of Engineering in Computers from Thapar University (2006). He has 20 years of experience in the technology field. He has a keen interest in various technical fields, including database systems, computer networks, and programming. You can read more about him on his bio page.