Cooking for Blockheads and Farmer's Delight: Using Both Together
What works out of the box, what doesn't, and how compat add-ons connect Farmer's Delight workstations to your kitchen.
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Cooking for Blockheads organises your kitchen, but it doesn't add many new foods by itself. Pantry for Blockheads fills that gap. Made by the same developer, BlayTheNinth, it is described on its project page as the missing counterpart to Cooking for Blockheads.
According to its official listing, the mod brings a full set of new food content:
Because the utensils are designed to sit in a Cooking for Blockheads kitchen, the two mods are meant to be used together: Pantry supplies new ingredients and dishes, and the Cooking Table helps you find and cook them. More ingredients in connected storage means a longer list of recipes you can make. Read the recipes guide to see how the table discovers meals.
The project page lists several sources for new seeds: chest loot, villager trading and the market from Farming for Blockheads. It also lists integrations with Farming for Blockheads and Little Joys, two other mods from the same developer.
Pantry is a newer project than Cooking for Blockheads, so check the version list carefully if you play an older release. You can find it on Modrinth and CurseForge.
.jar files into your mods folder.Note: the homepage Download button provides the Cooking for Blockheads NeoForge file for Minecraft 26.3. Pantry for Blockheads is a separate project and is downloaded from its own listing.
If your pack has few food mods, Pantry makes the Cooking Table far more useful by giving it more to work with. If you already run a large food mod, consider whether you want overlapping crops. Our compatible mods guide compares common pairings, and the Farmer's Delight guide covers that popular combination.