Item Variants

This is a list of named variants for various blocks and items which can be used in place of numerical data values. In many cases, the value "standard", "regular", "ordinary", or "normal" can substitute for datavalue 0.

Note that the system is fairly lenient, so there are alternate spellings not listed here that still work. In particular, endings like -ed and -ing can usually be omitted. For multiple-word names, keep in mind that you can't use spaces in the syntax; substitute hyphens or underscores, or nothing at all. For example, instead of "red tulip" you could use "redtulip", "red-tulip", or "red_tulip". Sometimes I've explicitly listed synonyms separated by commas.

These are listed by the name you'd need to use in the config file for the item or block. In some cases, this isn't the name normally used for the item or block, so clarification will be included.

Stone

  • granite
  • diorite
  • andesite
  • any of the above preceded by "polished"

Dirt

  • grassless
  • podzol

Sand

  • red

Sandstone

  • chiseled
  • smooth

Long Grass

  • dead
  • fern

Red Rose

A more appropriate name for this would be "flower", as it covers all flowers except the dandelion.

  • poppy
  • orchid
  • allium
  • bluet
  • red tulip
  • orange tulip
  • white tulip
  • pink tulip
  • daisy

Monster Eggs

This refers to the blocks that hatch silverfish when broken.

  • cobble stone
  • mossy brick
  • cracked brick
  • chiseled brick
  • stone
  • brick

Smooth Brick

This is the block more commonly known as "stone bricks".

  • mossy
  • cracked
  • chiseled

Cobble Wall

  • mossy

Quartz Block

  • chiseled
  • pillar, column

Double Plant

This might be better known as "tall flower", though "double plant" is actually more accurate, since not all of them are flowers.

  • sunflower
  • lilac
  • grass
  • fern
  • rose
  • peony

Coal

  • char

Golden Apple

  • enchant, magic

Raw Fish, Cooked Fish

Only the first in this list works for cooked fish.

  • salmon
  • clown
  • puffer

Skull Item

A placeable mob head.

  • wither skeleton
  • skeleton
  • zombie
  • human
  • creeper

Trees

This covers wood planks, wood slabs, wood double slabs, saplings, logs, and leaves. If you use these named values, you don't need to worry about whether you need LOG or LOG_2, or whether you need LEAVES or LEAVES_2. For example, you can simply write LOG/acacia and Cookbook will recognize that it needs to read that as LOG_2/acacia.

  • pine, spruce
  • birch
  • jungle, tropical
  • acacia
  • dark oak
  • oak

Dye

These names can be used for various coloured blocks as well as for dye itself. The full list of objects supporting these names is: wool, carpet, stained clay, stained glass, stained glass pane, and ink sack. (This is using the names you'd use in the recipes file to refer to them.)

The actual list is here.

Stone Slabs

These also work for stone double slabs. Note that there's no way using these names to get the smooth stone slab that uses the top texture on all six sides.

  • sandstone
  • ironwood
  • cobble stone
  • clay brick
  • stone brick
  • nether brick
  • quartz
  • stone

Monster Egg

More commonly known as a spawn egg. You can look here to get an idea of the values available, but keep in mind that only values that represent mobs are allowed; for example, "experience-orb" is not an accepted value, even though it's listed on that page.

Here's a mostly-complete list:

  • creeper
  • skeleton
  • spider
  • giant - might not work
  • zombie
  • slime
  • ghast
  • pig zombie
  • enderman
  • cave spider
  • silverfish
  • blaze
  • magma cube
  • ender dragon - might not work
  • wither - might not work
  • bat
  • witch
  • pig
  • sheep
  • cow
  • chicken
  • squid
  • wolf
  • mushroom cow
  • snowman
  • ocelot
  • iron golem
  • horse
  • villager

Potions

  • regen
  • swift
  • fire resist
  • poison
  • health
  • night vision
  • weakness
  • strength
  • slowness
  • harming
  • water breathing, gills
  • invisibility

The above may optionally be prefixed with any combination of the following, in this order:

  • splash
  • extended
  • boosted, level 2

The following potions represent no-effect potions, most of which are totally useless for brewing:

  • water
  • clear
  • diffuse
  • thin
  • awkward
  • bungling
  • smooth
  • debonair
  • thick
  • charming
  • refined
  • sparkling
  • potent
  • rank
  • acrid
  • stinky
  • extended mundane
  • mundane

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