Most of the dishes Link can make inThe Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdomsound like they would be a delight to eat. There are a few exceptions, however. Here is our guide telling you how to make Monster Curry inThe Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom.
Tears of the Kingdom– how to make Monster Curry
TheMonster Currydish should be made at least once on your journey through the game, so that you can complete theTeach Me a Lesson IIside quest. Check our guide onhow to farm cropsto learn more about that process.
To make Monster Curry, combine Goron Spice, Monster Extract, Hylian Rice, and monster meat of some sort.The recipe involves ingredients you might not typically attempt to gather, and you are unlikely to make it often because it restores a mere quarter-heart.
To find theMonster Extract, purchase it from the merchant inTarrey Townfor 50 rupees. You can also hope you get lucky with an enemy drop, if you have more time than money. I was surprised to see it show up once when I killed aBlue Moblinin theEldin Canyonregion nearDeath Mountain. I’ve slain my fair share of them, and only seen it drop the one time thus far. Still, it’s worth noting as a possible option.
You can buy Goron Spice at the store in Goron City, where it sells for 16 rupees per bottle.That’s not a bad deal, and makes it cheaper than the Monster Extract, at least. As for monster parts, you get them whenever you kill most wildlife. Failing that, you can useBokoblin Gutsgathered by slayingBokoblins.
As noted above, the Monster Curry requires four ingredients and only restores a negligible amount of health, so it’s not useful outside of the side quest that requires it.
The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdomis available on the Nintendo Switch.
Jason Venter
Jason Venter is a contributing writer for PC Invasion since 2022 who can trace his love for video games back to the Apple IIe port of Mario Bros. in the late 80s. He remains a diehard Nintendo fan to this day and loves JRPGs, adventure games, and platformers in particular, but he still plays games in most genres and on most hardware. After founding indie gaming site HonestGamers in 1998, he served as an editor at Hardcore Gamer Magazine during its entire print run. He has since freelanced for a variety of leading sites including IGN, GameSpot, and Polygon. These days, he spends most of his time writing game guides and entertaining readers with his fantasy novels.
