Farmer's Delight Add-ons

Farmer’s Delight add-ons are separate mods that are made to go with Farmer’s Delight, and most of them will build on the Cooking Pot, the Cutting Board and the Knives from the mod, adding new crops, dishes, machines and storage. There’s well over a hundred of them, so this page sorts the ones that are still being updated into groups, with a page for each of the bigger ones.

Most of them only add recipes on top of the base mod, which means you’re able to drop one into a world you’ve already started and carry on playing. Each add-on page covers what it adds, where you’ll get the ingredients and which Minecraft versions it’s made for, as they don’t all follow Farmer’s Delight onto the same versions.

New Foods and Cuisines

Ocean’s Delight is the most downloaded add-on right now, with about 54,000 downloads a day, and most of what it adds is food made from the mobs you’ll find in the ocean. Every Guardian you kill will drop a whole Guardian, which you’re able to cook into Guardian Soup, a feast you serve out with Bowls.

Squid will drop Tentacles when they’re killed with a Knife, and these are used to make a Tentacle on a Stick or Squid Rings. A Pufferfish can go on the Cutting Board as well, which will give you Fugu Slices, and those are used for the Fugu Roll.

Crabber’s Delight goes further with the sea, as it adds a Crab Trap that you’ll want to sink underwater with some bait inside. Depending on the bait, the trap will pull up Crabs, Clams, Shrimp and some junk as well. The mod also adds Crabs to beaches, Palm Trees with falling Coconuts and a Pearl Necklace that’s used for breathing underwater.

Cultural Delights adds four new crops to grow, which are Corn, Cucumbers, Eggplants and Avocados, with the Avocados coming from Avocado Trees. The other three plants each have a wild version you’ll find in Plains, Swamps or Jungles, the same way Farmer’s Delight’s own Wild Crops work, and they’re used for tacos, burritos, sushi rolls and an Eggplant Parmesan feast.

Delightful is more of a mix of small additions, like Cantaloupes on beaches, Salmonberries in forests and Acorns that drop from Oak Leaves. There’s also Green Tea Leaves, which you’re able to turn into Matcha. A lot of its content only turns on when another mod is installed as well, so the Delightful page shows what you’ll always get, and what needs a second mod installed.

There’s a few more food add-ons that don’t have a page of their own here yet, though most of them are still being updated, and they’ll all work with the same Cooking Pot and Cutting Board. The only one that’s stopped is Farmer’s Respite, the tea add-on, which hasn’t had a new file since 2024 and stops at Minecraft 1.20.1.

Brewin’ And Chewin’ is the biggest of these, as its kegs are a whole system of their own. The others mostly add more crops and meals, which is fine if you’d like a bigger menu to cook from, and most of them can be added to a world you’ve already started.

Nether, End and Dungeon Add-ons

My Nether’s Delight is the Nether add-on that’s still being updated, and you’ll find its Bullet Peppers growing on Powdery Cane in Crimson Forests. It also has Resurgent Soil, which is the Nether version of Rich Soil, and a Blazier that cooks using Blaze Rods. The original Nether’s Delight had its last update in 2023 and only goes up to 1.20.1, so the two are separate mods.

There’s two add-ons for the End with almost the same name, and the End’s Delight vs Ender’s Delight page puts the two of them side by side. End’s Delight is built around the Ender Dragon, with Dragon Teeth and Dragon Legs to cook, whereas Ender’s Delight adds plants from the End, like Amberveils and Void Pepper, which you’ll farm on End Stone.

Dungeons Delight turns monsters into food, and once it’s installed, any Monster Spawner you break will drop Stained Scrap. That scrap is what you’ll need to build the Monster Pot, which only heats up when it’s on a spawner or on one of the mod’s own heat sources. There’s a crop called the Rotbulb as well, and when you harvest it a Monster Yam will spawn.

Automation

If you’re playing with Create, Create Slice & Dice is the add-on you’ll want, as it adds a Slicer that holds a Knife, and it’s able to do every recipe from the Cutting Board using rotational power. It also adds a Sprinkler, which is used for watering farms, and it’s able to spray Liquid Fertilizer made from Organic Compost, which works like Bone Meal on your crops.

Autochef’s Delight is the other add-on that’s often used with it, as it lets the Cooking Pot take more than one of the same ingredient from a single stacked slot, and it makes the pot quicker at finding a matching recipe. It doesn’t add any items though, so instead of a page of its own it’s covered in a section on the Create Slice & Dice page.

Storage, Display and Villagers

If you’d like more storage in your kitchen, Storage Delight adds extra blocks to go with the Cabinets from Farmer’s Delight, and Display Delight lets you place the food as 3D blocks, which is just for decoration. There’s also Chef’s Delight, which adds two new Villager professions built around Farmer’s Delight, and Farmer’s Knives, which adds Knives made out of materials from other mods.

Compat Add-ons

The last group is made to link Farmer’s Delight with another mod you already have, so they’re only really worth installing alongside that mod. Most of them add dishes that are cooked from the other mod’s mobs, fish or crops, using the same Cooking Pot and Cutting Board to make them.

The one most players will know is Alex’s Delight, which cooks the animals from Alex’s Mobs, and there’s a newer Alex’s Mobs Delight for 1.20.1 Forge as well. If you don’t have the mod an add-on is made for, it’s not worth installing, as most of its recipes will need that mod’s items.

Versions

Farmer’s Delight itself is made for Forge on 1.20.1 and NeoForge on 1.21.1, but its add-ons don’t always keep up with it. The table shows which Minecraft versions and loaders each one has files for on CurseForge, so you’re able to check them against your modpack before installing anything.

If you’re playing on a newer version, Delightful is the one to watch out for, as it’s still being updated but doesn’t have a 1.21.1 file at all. The old Nether’s Delight stops at 1.20.1 as well, which is why My Nether’s Delight is the one to use for the Nether on 1.21.1.

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