🧊 gal to tsp — US Gallon to Teaspoon Converter

Convert volume units — liters, gallons, cups, milliliters, cubic meters, barrels and more.

1 unit =
From
To
Formula 1 gal = 767.99989 tsp
UnitNameValue
0.001 gal0.768 tsp
0.01 gal7.68 tsp
0.1 gal76.8 tsp
1 gal768 tsp
5 gal3840 tsp
10 gal7680 tsp
50 gal38400 tsp
100 gal76800 tsp
1000 gal768000 tsp
Last updated: March 2026

US Gallon to Teaspoon Conversion Table

Common us gallon values converted to teaspoon — factor: 1 gal = 768 tsp

US Gallon (gal)Teaspoon (tsp)Context
0.0078 gal5.99 tspTablespoon
0.031 gal23.81 tspQuarter cup
0.0625 gal48 tspCup
0.125 gal96 tspPint
0.25 gal192 tspQuart
0.5 gal384 tspHalf gallon
1 gal768 tspGallon jug
2 gal1,536 tspTwo gallons
5 gal3,840 tspJerrycan
10 gal7,680 tsp10-gallon drum
20 gal1.536e+04 tsp20-gallon tank
42 gal3.226e+04 tspOil barrel
55 gal4.224e+04 tspDrum barrel
100 gal7.68e+04 tspLarge drum
1,000 gal7.68e+05 tspTank

About US Gallon to Teaspoon Conversion

Converting us gallon to teaspoon comes up frequently in cooking, chemistry, medicine, and engineering. A recipe written in metric units may need to be adapted for a kitchen using teaspoon, or a laboratory protocol may specify volumes in us gallon that need to be measured with equipment calibrated in teaspoon.

In everyday use, knowing that 5 gal = 3840 tsp and 10 gal = 7680 tsp covers most common situations. For bulk calculations, 100 gal = 7.68e+04 tsp is a useful anchor. The reverse conversion — teaspoon back to us gallon — uses the factor 0.001302, so 1 tsp = 0.001302 gal.

All conversions use the internationally recognized factor of exactly 1 gal = 768 tsp. Calculations are performed in IEEE 754 double-precision floating point, giving accuracy to at least 8 significant figures — more than sufficient for any practical application.

Quick Answer

Formula: Teaspoon = US Gallon × 767.99989

Multiply any us gallon value by 767.99989 to get teaspoon. One us gallon equals 767.99989 tsp.

Reverse: US Gallon = Teaspoon × 0.0013020835

Worked Examples

One US gallon
1 gal × 767.99989 = 767.99989 tsp
1 US gallon = 768 teaspoons.
One US cup
0.0625 gal × 767.99989 = 47.999993 tsp
0.0625 gallons = 48 teaspoons = 1 cup.
One US quart
0.25 gal × 767.99989 = 191.99997 tsp
0.25 gallons = 192 teaspoons.
5 US gallons
5 gal × 767.99989 = 3839.9994 tsp
5 gallons = 3,840 teaspoons.

Mental Math Tricks

× 768 exactly

US gallons × 768 = teaspoons. One gallon = exactly 768 tsp.

Via tbsp

Gallons × 256 = tbsp, then × 3 = tsp.

Reverse

Teaspoons ÷ 768 = gallons.

Who Uses This Conversion?

Gas Station Manager

Prices fuel in USD per gallon and tracks daily sales volume in thousands of gallons.

Farmer

Calculates pesticide and fertilizer application rates in gallons per acre.

Pool Service Tech

Measures pool volume in gallons to calculate chlorine and pH chemical dosages.

Auto Mechanic

Purchases engine oil, transmission fluid, and coolant in quart and gallon containers.

Paint Contractor

Estimates coverage (one US gallon covers about 350 sq ft) and quotes by the gallon.

Plumber

Specifies water heater tank capacity (40, 50, 80 gallons) for residential systems.

Frequently Asked Questions

About US Gallon and Teaspoon

US Gallon (gal)

The US liquid gallon is defined as exactly 231 cubic inches, or 3.785411784 liters. It traces its origins to the Queen Anne wine gallon of 1707, which American colonies adopted.

The US gallon differs from the UK Imperial gallon by about 16.5%. This matters for fuel economy: a US MPG figure is lower than the equivalent UK MPG for the same car.

Interesting fact: The United States, Liberia, and Myanmar are the only countries using the US gallon as a primary everyday volume unit.

Teaspoon (tsp)

The US teaspoon is exactly one-third of a tablespoon, 4.92892 mL. It was standardized in the US in the early 20th century partly to address inconsistent home medication dosing.

Teaspoons are the smallest standard cooking measure in the US system, used for spices, leaveners, and flavorings. A medical teaspoon dose conventionally means 5 mL.

Interesting fact: The teaspoon is behind one of science's most cited comparisons: the entire Pacific Ocean would fill roughly 7.1 × 10²³ teaspoons.