In Disney Twisted-Wonderland, The Culinary Crucible: Confection Perfection event has nine different recipes. The dishes are a mystery before you cook them in these events. So, if you prefer to figure it out yourself, turn back now. But getting the recipes wrong results in losing valuable ingredients, and you don’t earn anything from incorrect cooks. This meaning using our guide is the best way to go. Here are all nine recipes for The Culinary Crucible: Confection Perfection event in Disney Twisted-Wonderland.
All Culinary Crucible: Confection Perfection Recipes
Every recipe in The Culinary Crucible: Confection Perfection event requires Sugar, and two to four other ingredients. Let’s take a look.
- Chocolate Cake
- Sugar
- Cocoa
- Flour
- Egg
- Macarons
- Sugar
- Almond
- Egg
- Fruit Terinne
- Sugar
- Fruit
- Gelatin
- Rice Pudding
- Sugar
- Rice
- Milk
- Sweet Red Bean Soup
- Sugar
- Rice
- Beans
- Apple Pie
- Sugar
- Fruit
- Pie Dough
- Meringue Cookies
- Sugar
- Fruit
- Egg
- Almond Pudding
- Sugar
- Almond
- Egg
- Milk
- Avocado Chocolate Mousse
- Sugar
- Avocado
- Cocoa
- Gelatin
- Milk
Related: All recipes for The Culinary Crucible: Cream of the Crop event in Disney Twisted-Wonderland
Gathering Recipe Ingredients
Players must gather ingredients in order to make all of these recipes. Not every ingredient is unlockable at the beginning of the event. However, all of the ingredients can be found at one of the six Ingredient Excursion Locations. The locked ingredients are:
- Flour
- Rice
- Beans
- Milk
Before you gain skill on a recipe, prioritize cooking with low-quality ingredients. Remember that in this event, the main ingredient is Sugar. Make sure to get a lot of them, as you can’t cook any of the dishes without it.
Master Chef vs The Culinary Crucible
If you are familiar with the Japanese release of the game, you may notice some of the names are different than the direct translations. Remember that The Culinary Crucible in the direct translation is called Master Chef. While the names may have changed, the event itself is still the same. We have used all of the official translations in this piece, not the direct translations.
