Cobble Cuisine Delight Data Pack FAQ
10 questions players actually ask, answered.
How do I start cooking with this mod?
Place a cooking pot from Farmer's Delight over an active heat source like a stove, campfire, or soul campfire, then add your CobbleCuisine ingredients into the pot's input slots. Check Just Enough Items (JEI) to see what ingredients each recipe needs.
Do I need both CobbleCuisine and Farmer's Delight installed?
Yes, this data pack requires both mods to work. CobbleCuisine provides the food items and recipes, while Farmer's Delight provides the cooking pot block and heat mechanics.
Why isn't my cooking pot heating up?
Make sure the heat source is directly below the pot and is actively burning or lit—campfires need to be lit with flint and steel, and stoves need fuel like wood or coal underneath them.
Can I see all the recipes without JEI?
JEI is the easiest way to browse recipes, but you can also look up recipes on the mod's wiki or documentation if you prefer not to use a recipe viewer mod.
What do I use to collect the finished food from the pot?
Use a bowl in your hand and right-click the pot's output slot to collect your cooked meal.
Can I cook multiple recipes one after another in the same pot?
Yes, once a recipe finishes and you collect the output, you can immediately add new ingredients for the next recipe without moving or resetting the pot.
Does this mod work with other cooking mods?
This data pack is designed to integrate CobbleCuisine recipes into Farmer's Delight's cooking pot; compatibility with other cooking mods depends on whether they share the same pot block or recipe system.
What happens if I put in the wrong ingredients?
The pot will not start cooking if the ingredient combination doesn't match a valid recipe, so you can safely remove items and try again.
Do I need to be near the pot while it cooks?
No, the cooking process continues even if you walk away, but the pot will stop heating if the heat source below it goes out.
Are there any performance issues with this data pack?
This data pack adds recipes rather than new blocks or entities, so it should have minimal impact on performance compared to the base mods.