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400°F = 200°C Oven (180°C Fan / Gas Mark 6)

400°F equals 200°C on a standard oven dial (exact 204.4°C), 180°C (375°F) in a fan-assisted convection oven, and UK Gas Mark 6, providing hot domestic oven heat ideal for crispy skin roast chicken and roasted root vegetables.

400°F is 204°C (dial 200°C). A classic high-heat roasting temperature that rapidly renders poultry fat for crackling skin while developing deep nutty roasted flavors on brassicas.

Oven Thermal Zone Spectrum400°F • Gas Mark 6 • Hot
Slow / Low225–300°F • GM ½–2
Moderate Bake325–375°F • GM 3–5
Hot Roast400–450°F • GM 6–8
Pizza / Broil475°F+ • GM 9–10
Conventional °F
400°F
Exact: 400°F
Conventional °C
200°C
Exact: 204.4°C
Convection / Fan
180°C Fan
375°F (−25°F)
UK Gas Mark
Gas Mark 6
Hot

International Oven Dial & UK Gas Mark Reference

International oven temperature dial conversion chart comparing Static °F, Static °C, Fan °C, and UK Gas Marks
Static °F Static °C Fan °C Gas Mark Heat Zone
225°F 110°C 90°C Fan Gas Mark ¼ Very Cool / Drying & Meringues
250°F 120°C 100°C Fan Gas Mark ½ Very Slow / Slow Braising
275°F 140°C 120°C Fan Gas Mark 1 Slow / Custards & Rich Fruitcakes
300°F 150°C 130°C Fan Gas Mark 2 Slow–Moderate / Casseroles & Shortbread
325°F 165°C 145°C Fan Gas Mark 3 Moderate / Cheesecakes & Loaf Cakes
350°F 180°C 160°C Fan Gas Mark 4 Moderate / Everyday Baking, Cookies & Layer Cakes
375°F 190°C 170°C Fan Gas Mark 5 Moderately Hot / Pies, Muffins & Roasting
400°F 200°C 180°C Fan Gas Mark 6 Hot / Crispy Roasting, Puff Pastry & Scones
425°F 220°C 200°C Fan Gas Mark 7 Hot / Artisan Bread, Roasted Veg & Yorkshire Pudding
450°F 230°C 210°C Fan Gas Mark 8 Very Hot / Hearth Loaves & High-Heat Roasting
475°F 245°C 225°C Fan Gas Mark 9 Very Hot / Dutch-Oven Sourdough & Skillet Sear
500°F 260°C 240°C Fan Gas Mark 10 Extremely Hot / Pizza Stone & Flatbreads

Frequently Asked Questions

What is 400°F in Celsius and UK Gas Mark? ▾

400°F is 204.4°C, which rounds to 200°C (180°C fan convection) and corresponds to UK Gas Mark 6.

Why roast vegetables at 400°F instead of lower temperatures? ▾

At 400°F, surface moisture evaporates rapidly, allowing sugars to caramelize into delicious crispy edges rather than steaming vegetables into mush.