Cooking Pot & Luck Explained: How Recipe Rolls and Income Work

Debunking Fixed Recipes: The Roll Odds Model

Unlike traditional cooking simulators with rigid crafting recipes (e.g. "Wheat + Cheese = Pizza"), Steal and Cook Food operates on a weighted rarity roll system:

• Every dish in the game has an underlying base rarity tag expressed as 1 in N (such as Steak at 1 in 354, or Roast Chicken at 1 in 30.1k).
• Placing ingredients into the pot contributes to an aggregate Cook Luck multiplier (e.g., Cabbage + Beef + Beef displays a 2.8x Luck multiplier in verified gameplay footage).
• High-tier ingredients (Rare, Epic, Legendary) tilt the probability distribution toward rarer dishes, but do not guarantee a fixed output. You can still roll common dishes if RNG is unfavorable.

Ingredient Multipliers & Cook Luck Scaling

To maximize your cooking returns:

1. Avoid Polluting Pots with Junk: Do not mix Common Tomatoes or Cabbages into a pot when preparing an Epic haul. Common items dilute your Cook Luck efficiency.
2. Expand Pot Capacity: Upgrading the Cooker to Level 4 ($50M) provides 8 ingredient slots, enabling higher total Luck stacks.
3. Lucky Chef Game Pass: The permanent Lucky Chef pass (50 Robux) grants a flat +25% Cook Luck bonus across all rolls.

Understanding Dish Revenue: $/Sec vs One-Time Sale

When your dish is cooked, pay close attention to its stats card:

• Dishes display an income velocity labeled $/Sec (Cash per second), not a lump-sum sell price.
• For example, Roast Chicken displays an astronomical $600,000/Sec, generating $36,000,000 every single minute it remains served on a dining table.
• Steak generates $3,000/Sec, yielding $180,000 per minute.
• Keep your dining tables fully loaded with your highest $/Sec dishes to maximize your continuous passive income stream!