Difference between revisions of "Kibble"
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{{Info|'''Kibble''' is a kind of [[animal]] feed. It can only be made by a [[Menus#Cook|cook]] at a [[butcher table]]. No minimum cooking skill is required to create it. The recipe requires 1 unit of nutrition from vegetarian items and 1 unit of nutrition from meat and/or animal products. A completed bill produces 50 kibble (only 35 at a [[butcher spot]]). Kibble restores only 0.05 [[saturation]] each, but up to 20 can be consumed in one sitting. Kibble never spoils (though it can degrade if left outdoors), so kibble is a long-term and easily stored way to feed a large number of animals.}}<p> | {{Info|'''Kibble''' is a kind of [[animal]] feed. It can only be made by a [[Menus#Cook|cook]] at a [[butcher table]]. No minimum cooking skill is required to create it. The recipe requires 1 unit of nutrition from vegetarian items and 1 unit of nutrition from meat and/or animal products. A completed bill produces 50 kibble (only 35 at a [[butcher spot]]). Kibble restores only 0.05 [[saturation]] each, but up to 20 can be consumed in one sitting. Kibble never spoils (though it can degrade if left outdoors), so kibble is a long-term and easily stored way to feed a large number of animals.}}<p> | ||
| − | + | == Analysis == | |
Producing Kibble requires 2.0 units of nutrition for ingredients and yields 2.5 units of nutrition as a result -- a 25% net nutrition gain. This isn't very good compared to [[simple meal]]s (80% net nutrition gain) or [[pemmican]] (60% net nutrition gain), however: | Producing Kibble requires 2.0 units of nutrition for ingredients and yields 2.5 units of nutrition as a result -- a 25% net nutrition gain. This isn't very good compared to [[simple meal]]s (80% net nutrition gain) or [[pemmican]] (60% net nutrition gain), however: | ||
* You can use [[haygrass]] for the vegetable ingredient. Haygrass is the fastest growing plant in terms of nutrition / day, but can't be consumed by humans. | * You can use [[haygrass]] for the vegetable ingredient. Haygrass is the fastest growing plant in terms of nutrition / day, but can't be consumed by humans. | ||
| − | * Producing kibble a great way to use human and insect meat without worrying about your colonists eating it. Animals don't mind eating human or insect meat. | + | * Producing kibble is a great way to use human and insect meat without worrying about your colonists eating it. Animals don't mind eating human or insect meat. |
* Kibble never spoils, so you don't have to worry about it going bad. | * Kibble never spoils, so you don't have to worry about it going bad. | ||
| + | * Kibble is much less affected by [[Saturation#Rounding_Error_and_Eating_Thresholds|Overeating rounding error]] than meals (though not pemmican), which is especially significant on animals with lower body sizes. | ||
| + | * Kibble requires substantially less work time than other recipes, and can be done at a butcher's table rather than a kitchen. | ||
Humans ''can'' eat kibble, but they'll get a [[Thoughts#Ate_kibble|-12 mood penalty]]. This is the only way for humans to eat hay. Note that if a human pawn eats Kibble made with insect or human meat they will get '''both''' the negative moodlet from eating kibble and from eating insect / human meat. | Humans ''can'' eat kibble, but they'll get a [[Thoughts#Ate_kibble|-12 mood penalty]]. This is the only way for humans to eat hay. Note that if a human pawn eats Kibble made with insect or human meat they will get '''both''' the negative moodlet from eating kibble and from eating insect / human meat. | ||
Revision as of 02:40, 21 September 2021
Kibble
Kibble animal feed made from mixed meat and plant sources.
Nutrition Facts
- Nutrition
- 0.05
- Taste
- Raw
Base Stats
Kibble is a kind of animal feed. It can only be made by a cook at a butcher table. No minimum cooking skill is required to create it. The recipe requires 1 unit of nutrition from vegetarian items and 1 unit of nutrition from meat and/or animal products. A completed bill produces 50 kibble (only 35 at a butcher spot). Kibble restores only 0.05 saturation each, but up to 20 can be consumed in one sitting. Kibble never spoils (though it can degrade if left outdoors), so kibble is a long-term and easily stored way to feed a large number of animals.
Analysis
Producing Kibble requires 2.0 units of nutrition for ingredients and yields 2.5 units of nutrition as a result -- a 25% net nutrition gain. This isn't very good compared to simple meals (80% net nutrition gain) or pemmican (60% net nutrition gain), however:
- You can use haygrass for the vegetable ingredient. Haygrass is the fastest growing plant in terms of nutrition / day, but can't be consumed by humans.
- Producing kibble is a great way to use human and insect meat without worrying about your colonists eating it. Animals don't mind eating human or insect meat.
- Kibble never spoils, so you don't have to worry about it going bad.
- Kibble is much less affected by Overeating rounding error than meals (though not pemmican), which is especially significant on animals with lower body sizes.
- Kibble requires substantially less work time than other recipes, and can be done at a butcher's table rather than a kitchen.
Humans can eat kibble, but they'll get a -12 mood penalty. This is the only way for humans to eat hay. Note that if a human pawn eats Kibble made with insect or human meat they will get both the negative moodlet from eating kibble and from eating insect / human meat.
Version History
- 0.13.1135 - Added.
- Meals
- Chocolate • Fine meal (Carnivore, Vegetarian) • Kibble • Lavish meal (Carnivore, Vegetarian) • Nutrient paste meal • Packaged survival meal • Pemmican • Simple meal • Baby food
- Raw food - Animal
- Meat (Human, Insect, Twisted
) • Insect jelly • Milk • Hemogen pack - Raw food - Eggs
- Cassowary egg (fert.) • Chicken egg (fert., unfert.) • Cobra egg (fert.) • Duck egg (fert., unfert.) • Emu egg (fert.) • Goose egg (fert., unfert.) • Iguana egg (fert.) • Ostrich egg (fert.) • Tortoise egg (fert.) • Turkey egg (fert.)
- Raw food - Vegetarian
- Agave fruit • Berries • Corn • Hay • Potatoes • Raw fungus • Rice • Toxipotatoes