350 F to C = 177°C
Also searched as: 350f to c • 350 f to celsius • oven 350 in celsius • convert 350 f to c
⚡ Quick Answer: Your Oven at 350°F
If your recipe says 350°F:
- ✓ Regular oven: Set to 180°C
- ✓ Fan oven: Set to 160°C
- ✓ Gas oven: Set to Mark 4
If your oven shows 350:
- → In America: That's Fahrenheit (177°C)
- → In Europe: That would be 350°C (662°F) - way too hot!
- → Most likely: You're seeing 350°F
350°F in Fan/Convection Ovens The most asked question
Why reduce by 20°C?
Fan ovens circulate hot air continuously, creating more even heat distribution. This makes them about 20°C (35°F) more efficient than conventional ovens.
Fan oven benefits at 160°C:
- • 10-15% faster baking time
- • More even browning
- • Better for multiple trays
- • Energy efficient
Pro tip: If your American recipe says "350°F conventional," use 160°C in your European fan oven. Start checking 5 minutes early!
350°F = Gas Mark 4
Gas Mark 4 is the British equivalent of 350°F/180°C - the "moderate oven" setting used in most traditional British baking.
All Ways to Write 350°F to °C
Different formats, same answer
Common Baking Temperature Conversions
🌡️ Nearby Temperatures
Why 350°F = 180°C is Universal
When American recipes specify 350°F, European bakers automatically think 180°C (the exact reverse conversion). This temperature pairing has become the international standard for "moderate oven" heat.
If you're working with slightly cooler recipes, 325°F converts to 163°C, perfect for delicate cakes and custards. For crispier results, 375°F (190°C) delivers that golden-brown finish on cookies and pastries.
British bakers can also use our Celsius to Gas Mark converter to translate any temperature into traditional Gas Mark settings. Remember, 350°F equals Gas Mark 4, the most common setting in British baking.
Complete Your Temperature Toolkit
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🔄 Main Converters
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Master Temperature Conversions
350°F (177°C/180°C) is just the beginning. Explore our complete Fahrenheit to Celsius converter for any temperature, or check out 180°C to Fahrenheit to understand the European perspective.