
Rotten Flesh
A drop from zombies that restores 4 hunger points but has an 80% chance to inflict Hunger.
64
N/A
Food
Alpha
rotten_flesh
Overview
Rotten Flesh is a food item in the Food category of Minecraft, obtained through killing zombies, husks, drowned, and zombie villagers and fishing (junk). A single inventory slot holds a full stack of 64 Rotten Flesh. Eating it restores 4 hunger (2 drumsticks) and 0.8 saturation points.
Restoring 4 hunger and 0.8 saturation, Rotten Flesh keeps your hunger bar topped up so natural health regeneration can continue; higher saturation means you stay full for longer before needing to eat again. Of the 8 kinds of generated chest that can hold it, village temple chests are the best bet at about 89% per chest.
How to Obtain
- Killing zombies, husks, drowned, and zombie villagers
- Fishing (junk)
Food Value
4 (2 drumsticks)
0.8
Notes
Eating has an 80% chance to apply Hunger for 30 seconds. Can be fed to tamed wolves safely and used to breed them.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do you get Rotten Flesh in Minecraft?
Rotten Flesh is obtained through killing zombies, husks, drowned, and zombie villagers and fishing (junk). There is no recipe: Rotten Flesh is found, and village temple chests give the best chance at about 89%.
What is Rotten Flesh used for?
Rotten Flesh is eaten to restore 4 hunger and 0.8 saturation, helping you keep your hunger bar full and regenerate health.
How many Rotten Flesh can you stack?
Rotten Flesh stacks up to 64 per inventory slot, so a full stack is 64 and a double chest holds 3,456 of them.
Where do you find Rotten Flesh in chests?
Rotten Flesh is chest loot in village temple chests (about 89%, 1 to 4 at a time), desert pyramid chests (about 70%, 1 to 8 at a time), dungeon chests (about 58%, 1 to 8 at a time), and woodland mansion chests (about 58%, 1 to 8 at a time). It shows up in 8 kinds of chest in total. Those odds come from the loot tables themselves, so they are per chest, without any Luck.
When was Rotten Flesh added to Minecraft?
Rotten Flesh was added in the early Alpha development period.