Let's Do Meadow Cheese, Felting and Where to Find the Chalets
This guide covers Let's Do Meadow's production chains and the four alpine structures it places.
Cheese is a seven-recipe chain
The Cheese category holds 7 recipes on both builds. That is small enough to work through in one session and large enough to be a genuine process rather than a single craft — milk becomes something, which becomes something else.
Because it is identical across versions, nothing about cheese changes between 1.21.1 and 1.20.1.
Felting is 1.21.1 only
7 recipes on the newer build, none on the older. Felting is wool processing, and its absence is the clearest reason to prefer 1.21.1 if you care about the mod's crafting breadth.
Cooking sits above both
19 Cooking recipes, the largest bespoke category, on both builds. This is where cheese and the mod's crops become finished dishes.
The structures
- Chapel — spacing 74, separation 27
- Chalet — spacing 49, separation 22
- Observation Post — spacing 33, separation 17
- Logging Camp — spacing 30, separation 28
The Chapel is the rarest at 74 and the natural landmark to hunt. The Chalet at 49 is the middle tier. The Observation Post and Logging Camp in the low 30s are common enough to find while simply travelling through the right biome.
The Logging Camp's near-equal spacing and separation (30 and 28) means these are pushed apart to almost the maximum the spacing allows — expect them isolated, never in pairs.
The building side
118 blocks against 70 items across 188 pages, with 23 stonecutting recipes and 125 crafting ones. The alpine block set is large enough to furnish a build entirely from this mod.
Metal and stone
12 smelting and 9 blasting recipes are more furnace work than a food mod usually needs, which points at building materials rather than meals. A single smithing transform recipe sits alongside them.
Versions
1.4.8 on NeoForge (1.21.1), 1.3.25 on Forge (1.20.1) — differing by felting and nine crafting recipes.
Why blasting is the surprise here
Nine blasting recipes in a food mod is out of character — the blast furnace only accepts ores and metal-family items, so those nine point at the mod's building and tool side rather than at anything edible. Twelve smelting recipes sit alongside them.
Set against a single campfire recipe and a single smoking one, the pattern is clear: this mod cooks very little at a heat source and processes quite a lot of material.
Where the mod's weight actually sits
By recipe count the order is crafting (125), stonecutting (23), cooking (19), smelting (12), blasting (9), then cheese and felting at 7 each. The bespoke systems everyone installs the mod for are the smallest categories in it — which is normal for a Let's Do mod, where the distinctive chain is short and the surrounding block set is broad.