Difference between revisions of "Food"

Revision as of 11:35, 26 May 2020

There are many types of food in UnReal World. Some are raw foods, such as berries, rye, turnips or other types of plants. Some foods are poisonous and some foods require cooking before you can eat them.

List of foods available

Meat

Butchering an animal with the b key (If you want to skin it, don't forget to do it first, as it can't be done after butchering!) results in a variable amount of meat cuts and a single chunk of fat. The amount of cuts and the weight of the fat chunk depend on the size of the animal. Larger animals naturally provide more meat and fat. Each meat cut weights 1 lb.

Meat and fat can not be eaten raw unless starving but need to be either roasted, smoked, dried or salted.

Image	Item
	Meat cut
	Chunk of Fat

Small Fish

Image	Item
	Perch
	Roach
	Bream
	Pike-perch

Often freshwater, they are the easiest fish to catch.

Large Fish

Image	Item
	Pike
	Burbot
	Trout
	Salmon
	Lavaret

These fish make wonderful sources of food, though they can sometimes be hard to find. Fishing in deep water or in rapid tiles makes you more likely to catch one.

All fish can be preserved in the same way as meat, by smoking, salting, or drying.

Eggs

Eggs have reported to have been found in v3.4, though there are no uses beyond eating them raw for minimal nutrition.^Verify

Berries

Image	Name	Carbs	Fat	Protein	Water	Calories (per lb)	Size	Quantity	Growing time	Growing seasons	Pickable	Region	Found in
	Black Currant	8	0	1	60	163	Medium (0.1 lbs per fistful)	15	100 days	Seedtime (May) - Fall (September)	Mid Harvest - Fall	Eastern, Western, Southern	Clearing, Grove, Lichenous Pine Forest, Settlement
	Blueberry	6	1	1	70	168	Medium (0.1 lbs per fistful)	1	95 days	Seedtime (May) - Fall (September)	Harvest - Fall	Eastern, Western, Northern, Southern	Coniferous Forest, Heathland, Pine Forest, Spruce Forest, Spruce Mire
	Cloudberry	8	1	2	60	222	Large (0.2 lbs per fistful)	1	95 days	Fallow (June) - Dead (November)	Fall - Dead	Eastern, Northern	Open Mire, Pine Mire, Spruce Mire
	Cranberry	4	1	0	80	113	Small (0.05 lbs per fistful)	1	70 days	Harvest (August) - Winter (December)	Mid Dirt - Winter	Eastern, Western, Southern	Open Mire, Pine Mire, Spruce Mire
	Crowberry	6	1	1	90	168	Medium (0.1 lbs per fistful)	1	95 days	Swidden (April) - Harvest (August)	Hay - Harvest	Eastern, Western, Northern, Southern	Cliff, Heathland, Pine Mire
	Lingonberry	7	1	0	20	168	Medium (0.1 lbs per fistful)	1	95 days	Fallow (June) - Dead (November)	Fall - Dead	Eastern, Western, Northern	Heathland, Pine Forest
	Northern bilberry	3	0	1	80	73	Medium (0.1 lbs per fistful)	1	95 days	Seedtime (May) - Fall (September)	Harvest - Fall	Eastern, Western, Northern, Southern	Heathland, Pine Forest, Pine Mire
	Raspberry	4	1	1	80	132	Large (0.2 lbs per fistful)	10	60 days	Seedtime (May) - Fall (September)	Hay - Fall	Eastern Western Southern	Grove, Mountain, Open Mire
	Strawberry	9	0	0	10	163	Medium (0.1 lbs per fistful)	1	95 days	Seedtime (May) - Harvest (August)	Harvest	Eastern, Western, Southern	Coniferous Forest, Grove, Meadow, Spruce Forest

Most Berries ripen during the summer and will be harvestable one to two and a half months into summer.

Crops

Image	Name	Carbs	Fat	Protein	Thresh Multiplier*	Time to Harvest	Sprout	Harvest (first)	Wither	Produces
	Barley	64	2	7	0.1	110 days	May	Aug 19	September	Grains
	Broad Beans	19	0	8	0.5	110 days	April	Jul 20	November	Pods
	Hemp	8	10	24	0.1	130 days	April	Aug 9	October	Seeds, Leaves
	Pea	12	1	6	0.5	90 days	May	Jul 30	September	Pods
	Rye	55	2	9	0.1	120 days	May	Aug 29	September	Grains
	Turnip	7	0	1	N/A	55 days	May	Jun 25	September	Seeds, Turnips (roots)

*Multiplier to plant (not seed) nutrition after threshing.

Mushrooms

Image	Name	Carbs	Fat	Protein	Water	Growth time	Sprout	Harvest	Wither	Poisonous ?
	Browncoat mushroom					20 days	September	Late Fall	November	None
	Ukko's Mushroom					days				None
	Yellowcoat Mushroom					days				None
	Yellow fingers mushroom					days				None
	Hairy Mushroom					days				Irritating
	Ringed Mushroom					days				Irritating
	Soft Mushroom					days				Irritating
	Bearpaw Mushroom					days				Poisonous
	Tellervo's gift Mushroom					days				Poisonous
	Redlegger Mushroom					days	August		November	Poisonous
	Noaidi's Mushroom					days	June		October	Hallucinatory
	Noaidi's Mushroom					days	April		July	Deadly
	Noaidi's Mushroom					days	June		October	Deadly

List of food recipes

• A hyphen - indicates that the item in the column title is not used in the recipe.
• An O indicates that the item in the column title is optional.

Baking recipes

Image	Name	Flour	Water	Seasoning	Fire
	Flatbread	0.5 lbs	0.25 lbs	0.15 lbs (O)	Yes

Porridge recipes

Image	Name	Flour	Berries	Seeds	Water	Cooking pot	Seasoning	Fire
	Porridge	0.4 lbs	-	-	1 lbs	Yes	-	Yes
	Oven porridge	0.4 lbs	-	-	1 lbs	Yes	-	Burning or heated fireplace
	Seed porridge	-	-	0.4 lbs	1 lbs	Yes	-	Yes
	Berry porridge	0.1 lbs (O)	1 lbs	-	0.5 lbs	Yes	-	Yes

Meat recipes

Image	Name	Raw meat	Water	Vegetables	Mushrooms	Knife	Seasoning	Cooking pot	Fire
	Meat soup	2 lbs	2.5 lbs	0.5 lbs	-	Yes	0.25 lbs (O)	Yes	Yes
	Meat stew	3 lbs	0.25 lbs	0.5 lbs (O)	0.5 lbs (O)	Yes	0.25 lbs (O)	Yes	Heated Fireplace

Fish recipes

Image	Name	Raw fish	Water	Vegetables	Knife	Seasoning	Cooking pot	Fire
	Fish soup	2 lbs	2.5 lbs	0.5 lbs	Yes	0.25 lbs (O)	Yes	Yes

Vegetable recipes

Image	Name	Raw meat	Water	Peas	Flour	Herbs	Vegetables	Mushrooms	Seasoning	Knife	Cooking pot	Fire
	Pea soup	1 lbs (O)	2.5 lbs	2 lbs	-	-	-	-	0.25 lbs (O)	No	Yes	Yes
	Green soup	-	0.5 lbs	-	0.1 lbs (O)	1 lbs	-	-	0.1 lbs (O)	No	Yes	Yes
	Vegetable soup	-	2 lbs	-	-	-	2 lbs	-	0.25 lbs (O)	Yes	Yes	Yes
	Mushroom soup	-	0.75 lbs	-	0.25 lbs (O)	-	-	2 lbs	0.25 lbs (O)	No	Yes	Yes
	Vegetable stew	-	0.25 lbs	-	-	-	3 lbs	0.5 lbs (O)	0.25 lbs (O)	Yes	Yes	Heated fireplace

Food spoilage

Food in UnReal World, like in the real world has a used by date. By that, I mean that food can spoil and spoiled food WILL make you sick. Various types of food spoil at different rates. Meat cuts for example can spoil after only a few days in the dry hot summer months, however, in winter months can last for a huge amount of time. One thing to note is that when meat/food goes "stale" it is still safe to eat, however, it won't provide as much nutrition and will taste bland/awful.