Well, that depends entirely upon what you are measuring. Grams is a unit of mass and a teaspoon is a unit of volume. For instance: If you fill a teaspoon with water it's weight (mass x gravity) is very small. However, if you fill that same teaspoon with lead it would be much heavier. Seeing that gravity doesn't change, nor does the teaspoon...the only thing that changes is the mass (number of grams). So there isn't a set number of grams per teaspoon. It depends upon what you are measuring. This applies no mater how many Grams or teaspoons you are trying to convert.
There is no real universal formula for converting grams to teaspoons that will work for all ingredients. This is because grams measure weight and teaspoons measure volume. A teaspoon of sugar weight 4.2 grams while a teaspoon of salt weighs six grams. A teaspoon of dried parsley only weighs 0.5 gram.
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The teaspoon is a unit of volume (5 mL) and the gram is a unit of mass; they are not compatible.
You need to know the density for this calculation.
Grams is a unit of weight and a teaspoon is a unit of volume. There is not a direct correlation between the two and varies for each substance. The general conversion for most liquids will be approximately 5 grams, but if you were to measure lead it would be a lot more.
It depends what's in the teaspoon. A teaspoon of syrup is heavier than a teaspoon of granulated sweetner. The volume of a teaspoon is 5ml.
Gram is a measure of mass, teaspoons are a measure of volume. Without the density of the material to be compared there is no easy conversion of the measures.