Equipment list cooking supplies

This page is one of the equipment lists. The lists for furniture and other accomodations can be found here.
Details to the skill cooking can be found here.

Equipment list – Cooking utensils and flatware:

Name:	Description:	Price:	Weight:
Cooking knife	A long, big, usually broad and especially sharp knife to cut meat, vegetables and anything else. Available in the most diverse models and makes, from the cheapest iron to stainless steel or damascene steel up to the ultra sharp ceramics blade. If used as a weapon, it counts as a pocket knife.	5 $ (very bad) up to 600 $ (ceramics)	1 pound
Meat cleaver	A medium sized cleaver to hack meat into small pieces. Like cooking knifes, these come in all quality levels. If used as a weapon, it counts as a hatchet.	20 $ plus	2 pounds
Knife	A common knife, for example a bread knife or a steak knife. Meant for eating. Available in the most diverse price and quality classes, from sheet metal or tin, to the very expensive and old silverware. If used as a weapon, it counts as a pocket knife.	5 $ plus	0.1 pounds
Fork	A 3, 4 or 5 pointed fork for meat, spaghetti, vegetable morsels and many more tasty meals. Meant for eating. Available in the most diverse price and quality classes, from sheet metal or tin, to the very expensive and old silverware.	5 $ plus	0.1 pounds
Spoon	For soups and many desserts, from the tiny tea spoon up to the (surprise! surprise!) soup spoon (Who'd have thunk it?) Meant for eating. Available in the most diverse price and quality classes, from sheet metal or tin, to the very expensive and old silverware.	5 $ plus	0.1 pounds
Plate	A plate on which one can eat the freshly cooked meal. We strongly advise against sheet metal or tin plates, since they can have chemical reactions with some foods, thereby creating toxins. Despite this warning, such plates are often used in poorer regions.	8 $ plus	1 pound plus
Bowl	A bowl, for example for salad or many, many other processed foods – or during the processing, to store them temporarily.	15 $ plus	1 pound plus
Drinking glass	A simple glass product, available in the most diverse forms. Be it – according to etiquette and bar rules – for water, latte macchiato, champagne, beer, brandy or whiskey. Quality and kind are strongly connected to the price.	5 $ plus	0.4 pounds plus
Can	A simple can, for the poorer households or people that don't want to drink from the bottle out on the road. Made from the most diverse materials, from sheet metal, other metals or even clay.	6 $ plus	0.4 pounds plus
Cup	A simple cup, for tea, coffee, hot chocolate or a myriad of other hot beverages. Quality wise there is little difference between most cups, apart from minor to middling damages. The optic can however influence a lot, price wise.	8 $ plus	0.5 pounds
Goblet	Be it gold or silver, be it made for the use during church service or for the most noble connosieur, a goblet looks really cool and has it's own class, be it ever so pretentious. Only found in the richest households.	150 $ plus	1 pound plus
Grill (electrical)	An electric grill powered by energy cells. A relatively lightweight model compared to other grills—but more expensive.	800 $ plus	10 pounds
Grill (gas powered)	A gas-powered grill with an attached, fairly large gas tank. Caution: when using a gas grill, light the flame as far away from the tank as possible. Playing with fire is not for toddlers.	300 $ plus	20 pounds
Grill (rack for the camp fire)	A simple frame that can be set up over a campfire. Be careful when lighting it—so you don't accidentally burn down one of the last remaining forests.	50 $ plus	20 pounds
Grilling skewer	Mmm … tasty! Iguana on a stick! With these simple metal or wood sticks, you can craft the most popular fast food of the post apocalyptic California yourself, as well as many other tasty dishes. Have fun! We recommend for this the Vault-Tec Brochures “RAT Á LA CARTE – New '77 – 15 menus for the Hasty” and the tasty “Rat Royal” with over 101 recipe idea – many of those can be grilled, too.	10 $ plus (20 piece set made of wood) 30 $ plus (20 piece set made of metal)	1 pound per set
Tinfoil	After the War, this is only very difficult to produce. Actually, most post War Aluminum isn't made into foil, but worked into the most diverse machines – that means, nearly all aluminum foil found in the Wasteland, is a pre War relic – and accordingly expensive. It's especially suited to grill potatoes and pop mutated corn.	45 $ per 20 Meter pack	2 pounds (pack)
Pot	Nearly all of those are made of metal, but there are also some post war products made of clay. Available in all sizes and qualities, the pot is one of the most essential tools of a cook.	15 $ plus	2 pounds
Frying pan	Pans are available, like pots, in all imaginable qualities and – like pots – one of the most fundamental tools of a chef. It even works pretty much like a pot.	15 $ plus	2 pounds plus
Cooking spoon	A big spoon to stir everything that land in the pot. A versatile and very useful kitchen utensil. Whether made before or after the Great War, whether made from metal or wood or plastics: it remains a big spoon.	5 $ plus	0.5 pounds plus
Spatula	A simple, flat tool with which to easily turn fried eggs or meat or skewered vegetables or whatever else is in the pan. Mostly made from plastics in the pre War days, afterward mostly produced in wood or metal versions.	6 $ plus	0.5 pounds plus
Egg beater	Meant to stir and froth foodstuffs, for example sauces. But also incredibly useful for baking. Especially popular, where electrical egg beaters are unavailable or too expensive.	10 $ plus	0.5 pounds
Coffee pot	A simple coffee pot, as they were produced in humongous numbers before the Great War, to accommodate the caffeine addiction of the western world. Only commies don't drink coffee. Show your patriotism and drink your coffee on your porch, to show your neighbors, you're a true American!Drip coffee machines are to be found in the list accommodation under kitchen utensils.	20 $ plus	1 pound plus
Coffee filters (20 piece pack)	A pack of 20 coffee filters, to brew up some drip coffee. Can either be used in special drip coffee machines or simply be used in conjunction with a funnel, a can of hot water and a cup. Still available after the War, and not only as a relic.	15 $ plus	0.5 pounds
Sieve	A kitchen sieve, used for example to cook rice or noodles or to filter beer when the bottle has been broken and maybe some glass chips have fallen into the expensive liquid. The finer the sieve, the more expensive it gets.	10 $ plus	0.4 pounds plus
Funnel	A simple funnel to fill bottles with or improvise a coffee drip machine and for a myriad of other uses while cooking (or crafting, but we advise against using the same funnel for both).	5 $ plus	0.1 pounds plus
Teapot	A teapot to cook tea. Back in the days, this was mostly used by intellectuals or intellectual communists (though according to some, that is saying the same thing twice over). After the War, Tea (that is, brewed leaves of certain plants) a great boom, until coffee could be imported again, coming north from the former Mexico.	15 $ plus	1 pound plus