Need to swap whole psyllium husk for powdered psyllium husk-or the other way around? This calculator makes it easy!
Psyllium Husk Conversion Calculator
Enter your values below, choose your settings, and click Convert.
Note: This calculator provides an estimate based on average absorption rates. Results may vary slightly depending on the brand, grind, and recipe specifics.
Tips for Swapping Whole and Powdered Psyllium
Powdered psyllium is more absorbent than whole husk, so you'll need less powdered psyllium than whole husk, by weight or volume.
Because both forms of psyllium are so absorbent, even small differences in quantity can noticeably affect dough hydration and structure.
If your dough seems too dry or stiff, try adding a little more water. If it's overly soft or sticky, allow it to rest for 10-15 minutes before making further adjustments.
When to Measure by Weight vs. Volume
Whenever possible, I recommend measuring in grams for better accuracy. Just make sure your scale can read in 1-gram increments or smaller.
That said, if teaspoons are what you have on hand, the calculator still works well for those swaps as well.
Save This Recipe!
Still Figuring Out Which Type of Psyllium to Use?
I have put both powdered psyllium and whole husk to the test in several of my gluten-free bread recipes. Find out which one I prefer and why in my detailed comparison post:
👉 Whole vs. Powdered Psyllium: What I Use in Gluten-Free Baking











Comments
No Comments