MiscRecipes

This Minecraft data pack adds recipes for crafting or cutting various
items that may either be ordinarily uncraftable / non-renewable or
make more sense than the standard recipes.

Recipes

• #### Bell

[‒] [‒] [‒]     ‒ = Stick
[/] [/] [/]     / = Gold Ingot
[/] [•] [/]     • = Gold Nugget

There is no vanilla crafting recipe for a bell; normally they can
only be found in villages; trading with armorers, toolsmiths, or
weaponsmiths; or there’s a small chance of finding them in chests
next to ruined portals.

• #### Bundle
• 1 string
• 1 leather

Up through Minecraft 1.21.1, the bundle recipe required enabling an
experimental data pack that comes with Minecraft. This provides the
same recipe.

Since Minecraft 1.21.2, the bundle recipe is available in vanilla
Minecraft.

• #### Buttons (stonecutter)

There are stonecutter recipes to convert blackstone, polished
blackstone, or stone into 8 buttons of that stone type, which is a
higher yield than the crafting table recipes which only produce 1
button per block; or cobblestone into 2 stone buttons, which
normally can’t be crafted into buttons at all. (For the wood button
types, see the Sawmill data pack.)

• #### Crying Obsidian
• 1 obsidian
• 1 ghast tear

Crying obsidian is normally found randomly in ruined portals or by
bartering with piglins in the nether. They are mainly decorative in
that portals will not work with them, but they are as
blast-resistant as regular obsidian and also produce a light level
of 10.

• #### Fungus
• ##### Crimson
• 1 red mushroom
• 1 crimson roots
• ##### Warped
• 1 brown mushroom
• 1 warped roots

Fungus may normally be grown by using bone meal on a patch of
nylium; however it’s produced at a much lower rate than roots.
These recipes allow you to obtain fungus more easily if you happen
to have a lot of mushrooms.

• #### Leather
• 4 rotten flesh

Makes 1 leather. Normally leather is obtained from farming bovines
or equines; this recipe is just a means for using excess rotten
flesh you may have from zombies, as otherwise it is only useful for
trading with clerics or as a (poor) emergency food source.

• smelt (or smoke) cooked steak

If you’re farming cows for leather, this is a way to turn excess
steak into more leather. You just have to cook the steak twice.

• #### Name Tag
• 1 copper ingot
• 1 chain

There was no vanilla crafting recipe for a name tag prior to
Minecraft 26.1; normally they could only be found randomly by
fishing or through trading with librarians.

As of version 1.21.9 (or dev version 25w35a), either iron or copper
chain can be used in this recipe.

As of version 26.1, the vanilla recipe will let you create name
tags from a nugget and paper, which is cheaper. This alternative
version of the recipe is still available.

• #### Nether Fence (stonecutter)

There’s a stonecutter recipe to turn a block of nether bricks into a
nether fence. This is a bit less efficient than the crafting recipe
(yields 25% fewer fences) but lets you be more precise in the number
of fences you get out.

• #### Nether quartz
• 1 quartz block

This recipe converts quartz blocks into nether quartz, using the
same ratio by which quartz is normally converted to blocks. This
allows you to more efficiently store quartz and convert it back when
needed.

• #### Ore

There are a number of recipes here to reconstruct ore from stone and
minerals. These recipes are just for decorative purposes; since
breaking the ore drops a random number of minerals, the recipes
require more than the average amount dropped when breaking with
Fortune Ⅲ.

• #### Coal Ore
• 1 stone
• 3 coal
• #### Deepslate Coal Ore
• 1 deepslate
• 3 coal
• #### Copper Ore
• 1 stone
• 8 raw copper _or_ 8 copper ingots
• #### Deepslate Copper Ore
• 1 deepslate
• 8 raw copper _or_ 8 copper ingots
• #### Diamond Ore
• 1 stone
• 3 diamonds
• #### Deepslate Diamond Ore
• 1 deepslate
• 3 diamonds
• #### Emerald Ore
• 1 stone
• 3 emeralds
• #### Deepslate Emerald Ore
• 1 deepslate
• 3 emeralds
• #### Gold Ore
• 1 stone
• 3 raw gold _or_ gold ingots
• #### Deepslate Gold Ore
• 1 deepslate
• 3 raw gold _or_ gold ingots
• #### Nether Gold Ore
• 1 netherrack
• 1 gold ingot
• #### Iron Ore
• 1 stone
• 3 raw iron _or_ iron ingots
• #### Deepslate Iron Ore
• 1 deepslate
• 3 raw iron _or_ iron ingots
• #### Lapis Lazuli Ore
• 1 stone
• 2 blocks of lapis lazuli
• #### Deepslate Lapis Lazuli Ore
• 1 deepslate
• 2 blocks of lapis lazuli
• #### Nether Quartz Ore
• 1 netherrack
• 3 quartz
• #### Redstone Ore
• 1 stone
• 6 redstone dust
• #### Deepslate Redstone Ore
• 1 deepslate
• 6 redstone dust

• #### Redstone
• 1 red sand
• 1 block of raw copper
• 1 block of quartz
• 1 magma block

Makes 4 blocks of redstone. Normally redstone dust is mined from
redstone ore or looted from witches; this recipe provides another
means of obtaining it in larger quantities, particularly if you do a
lot of digging in the nether.

• #### Prismarine Crystal

Cook a prismarine shard in a furnace or blast furnace.

• #### Redstone Dust

Cook a spider eye in a (normal) furnace. Each eye takes 2½ seconds
to cook, so you can smelt 4× as many eyes as most other items for a
given amount of fuel.

• #### Sand (stonecutter)

There are stonecutter recipes to convert netherrack into either sand
or red sand. This is useful if you happen to be digging a _lot_ of
area out of the nether. Although sand is plentiful in deserts, it
is an otherwise non-renewable resource.

• #### Sand (crafter)

This recipe converts 4 blocks of netherrack into 4 blocks of sand. It
was added as an alternative to the stonecutter recipe to make
conversion more convenient with the autocrafter.

• #### Saplings
• ##### Dark Oak
• 1 stripped dark oak log
• 1 dark oak leaves
• ##### Jungle
• 1 stripped jungle log
• 1 vine
• ##### Pale Oak
• 1 stripped pale oak log
• 1 pale oak leaves

Each recipe makes 2 saplings. Dark oak, jungle, and pale oak
saplings have a lower drop rate from breaking leaves than the other
trees in Minecraft, so these recipes can help out with farming these
trees, especially if you need to harvest their leaves for other
purposes.