OSRS Recipe for Disaster Quest Guide With Subquests

Recipe for Disaster (RFD) is Old School RuneScape’s 100th quest. It has 10 parts, and finishing all of them lets you buy Barrows gloves for 130,000 coins. You can start it with only Cooking 10 and Cook’s Assistant. The finale is different: it needs 175 quest points, 13 skill levels and a long chain of earlier quests. The sensible plan is to clear the easy rescues now and fit the harder ones in around the rest of your account.

On this page:

• Recipe for Disaster at a glance
• What you need: requirements for every part
• All 10 parts in one table
• Best order to do the subquests
• How long Recipe for Disaster takes
• Subquest walkthroughs
• Another Cook’s Quest
• Freeing the Goblin generals
• Freeing the Mountain Dwarf
• Freeing Pirate Pete
• Freeing Evil Dave
• Freeing Skrach Uglogwee
• Freeing the Lumbridge Guide
• Freeing Sir Amik Varze
• Freeing King Awowogei
• Defeating the Culinaromancer: the no-Prayer finale
• Agrith-Na-Na, Flambeed, Karamel, Dessourt, Gelatinnoth Mother, Culinaromancer
• Rewards and the Culinaromancer’s Chest
• Is Recipe for Disaster worth it?
• OSRS vs RS3 Recipe for Disaster
• FAQ

Recipe for Disaster at a glance

Recipe for Disaster came out on 15 March 2006 as Jagex’s 100th quest. It’s a sequel to Cook’s Assistant, and Mod James B built its framework. The design was new for its time: one parent quest made of smaller subquests that you could finish over several months.

The name comes from the idiom “a recipe for disaster”, meaning a plan that’s bound to go wrong. In the quest it happens literally. The Cook in Lumbridge Castle plans a feast for the Lumbridge council, and the Culinaromancer, a villain obsessed with food, freezes everyone in the dining room in time. Each frozen council member has their own subquest, and you free each one by cooking a dish they can’t resist. Once all eight are free, you fight the Culinaromancer and the five monsters he sends in first.

All figures in this guide were checked in November 2026 against the Old School RuneScape Wiki’s pages for Recipe for Disaster, the Culinaromancer’s Chest and Defeating the Culinaromancer. That includes the 27 July 2026 change to the reward text.

What you need: requirements for every part

To start, you need Cooking 10 and Cook’s Assistant. To finish, you need 175 quest points, 13 skill levels and more than 30 prerequisite quests. Because those two lists are so far apart, most players spread RFD over weeks or months.

To start (Another Cook’s Quest)

Another Cook’s Quest needs Cooking 10 (boostable) and Cook’s Assistant. Bring these starting items:

• Eye of newt
• Greenman’s ale
• Rotten tomato
• A fruit blast (not the premade version)
• Ashes
• About 320 coins

Finishing this part unlocks the Culinaromancer’s Chest in the Lumbridge Castle cellar and its lowest glove tier.

To finish all 10 parts

Full completion needs every skill below at the level shown. “Boostable” means a potion, a spicy stew or a similar boost can cover the gap on the spot.

Plan around the right-hand column. RFD itself checks very few of these levels. Most come from quests you have to finish first, so the skill grind is really a grind towards Desert Treasure I, the start of Legends’ Quest and Monkey Madness I.

Full prerequisite quest tree

Full completion needs every quest below. Together they give 79 quest points. Legends’ Quest is the only partial requirement: you only need to start it, and it gives no points until you finish it.

Several quests count towards more than one branch. Priest in Peril sits under both Nature Spirit and Desert Treasure I. Waterfall Quest feeds both Legends’ Quest and Desert Treasure I. Biohazard covers the Lumbridge Guide and Underground Pass. Doing those three early clears ground on several branches at once.

Full item checklist for every part

Most RFD items come from the Grand Exchange or general stores. The ones that catch players out are quest-locked tools, like the ogre bellows, and a few item restrictions that are easy to miss.

Two things save time. First, the Culinaromancer’s Chest sells buckets, bowls and milk once you’ve done the intro, so you don’t need to carry them from home. Second, the slop for the Goblin generals needs a colour the orange doesn’t already have, which is why red, yellow and orange dye won’t work. Blue dye, which Aggie makes from woad leaves, works.

The quest point maths

Full completion of Recipe for Disaster needs 175 quest points. Here’s where they come from:

• 9 QP from the other nine RFD parts (1 each).
• 79 QP from the required quests in the tree above.
• About 87 QP from quests of your choice.

So the answer to “is it 175 or 176?” is 175, and that already counts the 9 points you earn inside RFD. The finale gives your 10th RFD point, so you’ll finish on at least 176. For the extra 87, pick quests with useful rewards. Fairytale I, the Fremennik quests and the diary-linked quests all pay off.

Skill bottlenecks ranked

The 13 skills don’t take equal effort. Here they are ranked by how much training they usually need on a mid-level account:

1. Thieving 53 (not boostable). Needed for Desert Treasure I. It’s slow at first and has to be a real level.
2. Agility 48 (not boostable). For King Awowogei. Rooftop courses make progress predictable, but for many accounts this is still the longest grind.
3. Cooking 70 (boostable). For King Awowogei. Mains get there quickly with wines or fish. Ironmen need a plan for raw food.
4. Magic 59 (boostable). For Family Crest. Training Magic for combat gets you there anyway.
5. Fishing 53 (boostable). For Heroes’ Quest. It’s quick and pairs well with Cooking.
6. Ranged 40 (not boostable). For Temple of Ikov. It’s a low level, but it catches out pure melee accounts.

All 10 parts in one table

Every part is on one screen below. Part 1 is always Another Cook’s Quest. Part 2 is whichever rescue you do first, usually the Goblin generals, and the numbering follows the order you choose. The glove column assumes you complete the parts from top to bottom. In practice the tier depends on how many rescues you’ve done, as the rewards section explains.

Best order to do the subquests

You can free the council in any order. The order that wastes the least training follows your quest log, not the table above. Clear the cheap rescues straight away for early glove tiers, and do the mid-game rescues as you finish their prerequisite quests. Leave Sir Amik and King Awowogei until last, because they sit behind the biggest requirements.

Early cheap rescues

These four are open to new or nearly new accounts, and they get you to steel gloves quickly:

1. Another Cook’s Quest. Cooking 10 and Cook’s Assistant.
2. Goblin generals. Goblin Diplomacy is short and easy.
3. Mountain Dwarf. Fishing Contest only needs low Fishing.
4. Pirate Pete. Cooking 31 and a few low-level kills.

Only King Awowogei and the finale depend on Desert Treasure I or Monkey Madness I. You can do the four rescues above and the three mid-game rescues below without either of them.

Mid-game rescues

An account with about 100 quest points has usually done most of these prerequisites already:

• Evil Dave needs Gertrude’s Cat and Shadow of the Storm. Do it first in this group so spicy stews are available for boosts later.
• Skrach Uglogwee needs Big Chompy Bird Hunting.
• Lumbridge Guide needs a longer list of quests, including Biohazard, Demon Slayer, Murder Mystery, Nature Spirit and Witch’s House. Nature Spirit is the one people tend to put off, but it also opens up Morytania, so it’s worth doing anyway.

After these seven rescues you can buy adamant gloves, which already beat most early-game gloves.

The gated rescues

• Sir Amik Varze needs Legends’ Quest started up to Kharazi Jungle access. That means 107 QP and the full Legends’ Guild chain.
• King Awowogei needs Monkey Madness I, Cooking 70 and Agility 48. It’s usually the last rescue because Agility 48 can’t be boosted.
• The finale needs Desert Treasure I and Horror from the Deep on top of all eight rescues.

How long Recipe for Disaster takes

Once you meet every requirement, the ten parts themselves take a few play sessions. Most of the time goes elsewhere. On a fresh account, getting the two unboostable skills from scratch takes roughly 10 to 13 hours (Agility to 48, plus Thieving from 25 to 53), and that’s before the 30-plus prerequisite quests. On an account with about 150 quest points, what’s left is often just Monkey Madness I, Desert Treasure I and some Agility.

Official lengths for the parts

The Old School RuneScape Wiki rates the full quest Very Long. Its individual ratings show the rescues are mostly modest jobs:

The pattern is clear: the “Very Long” label reflects ten parts added together, not ten difficult quests. King Awowogei is the only rescue rated Long, and that rating includes the Big Snake hunt on Ape Atoll.

Training time for the skill bottlenecks

The estimates below take XP from the standard experience table and divide it by published training rates. Real rates drop with failures, banking and breaks, so treat them as a floor, not a promise.

There’s a trade-off between short-term and long-term value here. Canifis rooftop is the efficient choice for Agility 48 today. Each hour there also builds towards the Seers’ Village course, which takes over from around level 60, so the training pays off beyond RFD.

Subquest walkthroughs

The walkthroughs below follow the recommended route. Every rescue starts the same way: you inspect the frozen council member in the Lumbridge Castle dining room to step into their memory. When the dish is ready, you bring it back to them there.

Another Cook’s Quest

Items: eye of newt, Greenman’s ale, rotten tomato, self-made fruit blast, ashes, coins.

1. Talk to the Cook in the Lumbridge Castle kitchen.
2. Combine the starting ingredients as he instructs until you have the four finished items he wants.
3. Give all four items to the Cook.
4. Enter the dining room and watch the Culinaromancer freeze the council.

Common mistake: buying a premade fruit blast. The quest only accepts one you made yourself.

Reward: 1 QP, access to the dining room and access to the Culinaromancer’s Chest.

Freeing the Goblin generals

Items: 2 bread, orange, knife, dye (not red, yellow or orange), spice, fishing bait, bucket of water, charcoal.

1. Inspect the generals in the dining room.
2. Go to Goblin Village and talk to Generals Wartface and Bentnoze, who argue about what they ate.
3. Talk to Mudknuckles, the goblin cook, to find out what goes into a slop both of them will accept.
4. Prepare the ingredients. Soak the bread in the bucket of water, slice the orange with your knife and dye the slices, and have the spice, charcoal and fishing bait ready.
5. Give everything to Mudknuckles, who makes the slop of compromise.
6. Return to Lumbridge and give the slop to the frozen generals.

Common mistake: bringing red, yellow or orange dye, or arriving without charcoal. Either one means a wasted trip back to a shop.

Freeing the Mountain Dwarf

Items: 316 coins, bucket of milk, pot of flour, egg, bowl of water, 4 Asgarnian ales, gloves (ideally ice gloves), telegrab runes if you don’t have ice gloves, and 2 Falador teleports (1 with ice gloves). You need Fishing Contest done first.

1. Inspect the frozen dwarf.
2. Find the old, drunk dwarf who knows the rock cake recipe, and keep him talking with Asgarnian ales.
3. Mix the cake from the milk, flour, egg and water.
4. Bake the dwarven rock cake. It comes out too hot to hold in ordinary gloves.
5. Pick it up in ice gloves. If you don’t have them, use telegrab and the extra Falador teleport.
6. Deliver the cake to the frozen dwarf.

Common mistake: trying to grab the hot cake without proper gloves. That’s what the extra teleport and telegrab runes are for.

Freeing Pirate Pete

Items: pestle and mortar, raw cod, knife, bread, empty fishbowl, needle, 3 bronze wires, a weapon. Requires Cooking 31.

1. Inspect Pete, then ask the Cook every question about the fishcake ingredients: ground cod, breadcrumbs, ground giant crab meat and ground kelp. If you skip a question, you may not be able to make that ingredient.
2. Take the empty fishbowl to Murphy in Port Khazard. He turns it into your diving gear.
3. Check that you’re carrying less than 28 kg and have at least 5 free inventory slots, then dive.
4. Underwater, pick at least 3 kelp, because the fishcake can burn.
5. Talk to Nung. Kill mudskippers for 5 hides, then bring him the hides, the needle and the 3 bronze wires.
6. Talk to Nung again and enter the crab pen for giant crab meat. This is the combat part, so bring a weapon.
7. Back on land, grind the cod, kelp and crab meat with the pestle and mortar, and cut the bread into breadcrumbs. Combine everything and cook the fishcake.
8. Use the fishcake on Pete. Don’t eat it.

Common mistake: diving with a full or heavy inventory. The weight limit and the free-slot rule are both strict.

Freeing Evil Dave

Items: a cat or wily cat, 10 or more stews. Requires Gertrude’s Cat, Shadow of the Storm and Cooking 25.

1. Inspect Evil Dave in the dining room.
2. Visit his mother, Doris, at her house west of Edgeville bank.
3. Go down the trapdoor and ask Dave what he ate at the council meeting.
4. In the basement, your cat turns into a hellcat and chases hell-rats for spices. You need yellow, orange, red and brown spice, up to 6 doses of each.
5. Work out the right number of doses (1 to 3) of each colour. Add one dose at a time to a stew and let Dave taste it.
6. Make the final stew, let Dave taste it, then take it to the frozen Dave in Lumbridge without eating it.

Common mistake: bringing too few stews. Testing the doses uses up several of them.

Freeing Skrach Uglogwee

Items: ogre bellows, ogre bow with about 10 ogre arrows, iron spit, raw chompy. Requires Big Chompy Bird Hunting, Cooking 41 and Firemaking 20. Official length: Medium.

1. Inspect Skrach in the dining room.
2. Travel to the Feldip Hills and talk to Rantz, the ogre from Big Chompy Bird Hunting.
3. Set up a spit roast with the iron spit.
4. Fill your ogre bellows at the swamp bubbles and inflate a toad, the same trick you used in Big Chompy.
5. Drop the toad as bait. When the jubbly bird lands, shoot it with your ogre bow, then pluck it.
6. Roast the jubbly and take it to Skrach.

Common mistake: forgetting the bellows or the arrows. Without them it’s a long walk back to Castle Wars or Yanille.

Freeing the Lumbridge Guide

Items: bucket of milk, egg, pot of flour, cake tin. Requires several quests and Cooking 40. Official length: Short, so most of the time goes into the prerequisites.

1. Inspect the frozen Lumbridge Guide.
2. Go to the Wizards’ Tower and talk to Wizard Traiborn.
3. Pass his quiz on identifying three NPCs to get the egg enchanted.
4. Answer his trivia quiz to get the milk enchanted.
5. Pass his memory test to get the flour enchanted.
6. Bake the enchanted ingredients in the cake tin on the Lumbridge Castle range and give the cake to the Guide.

Common mistake: baking before all three ingredients are enchanted. Traiborn has to enchant all three ingredients first.

Freeing Sir Amik Varze

Items: pot of cornflour, milk, raw chicken. Requires Legends’ Quest started up to Kharazi Jungle access. Official length: Medium. Reward: 1 QP and 4,000 XP.

1. Inspect Sir Amik in the dining room.
2. Ask him about the evil chicken. This option only appears once your Legends’ Quest progress has reached Kharazi Jungle access.
3. Mill sweetcorn into a pot of cornflour and prepare the brulee base.
4. In Zanaris, sacrifice a raw chicken at the chicken shrine to enter the Evil Chicken’s Lair.
5. Get past the black dragons and collect the evil chicken’s egg.
6. Finish the brulee supreme and give it to Sir Amik.

Common mistake: arriving at the shrine without a raw chicken. Black dragons breathe fire. Once this rescue is done, the lair stays open for black dragon kills.

Freeing King Awowogei

Items: M’speak amulet, monkey greegree, food, a reliable weapon. Requires Monkey Madness I, Cooking 70 (boostable) and Agility 48 (not boostable). Official length: Long.

1. Inspect the frozen king.
2. Travel to Ape Atoll with your M’speak amulet and greegree.
3. Find out how the king likes his stuffed snake.
4. Hunt and kill the level-84 Big Snake.
5. Prepare the stuffing and cook the stuffed snake. This is the step that checks Cooking 70.
6. Deliver it to the king in Lumbridge.

Common mistake: arriving with 69 Cooking and no boost. A spicy stew can fix the Cooking level, but the Agility level has to be real.

Defeating the Culinaromancer: the no-Prayer finale

The finale is six fights in a row: Agrith-Na-Na, Flambeed, Karamel, Dessourt, the Gelatinnoth Mother and the Culinaromancer. Prayer is disabled for all of them. You can leave after any boss without losing progress, so bank between fights instead of trying to clear all six in one trip.

Preparation and inventory

In OSRS the boss levels are Agrith-Na-Na 146, Flambeed 149, Karamel 136, Dessourt 121, Gelatinnoth Mother 130 and Culinaromancer 75. If a guide lists much lower levels, it’s using RuneScape 3 numbers.

• Ice gloves. You can’t wield any weapon against Flambeed without them, and that includes staves and wands.
• Restore or super restore potions. Karamel drains your stats.
• Air, water, earth and fire runes, plus a staff, for the Gelatinnoth Mother.
• Your best food. With Prayer off, food is all that keeps you alive. Bring sharks or better if you can afford them.
• Combat potions for the style you’re using.

What you need depends on your account. A mid-level account with combat stats around 70-75 and Iban’s staff from Underground Pass can win if it banks carefully. Underground Pass is already on your Legends’ route, so you’ll have the staff. A higher-level account can bring its usual slayer gear and get through quickly.

Agrith-Na-Na

Agrith-Na-Na punishes melee players who can’t take the damage. Iban Blast and ranged both work well, because fighting from a distance cuts the melee damage you take. Eat early. Without Prayer, a few high hits in a row can take you down from half health.

Flambeed

Without ice gloves, you can’t wield any weapon in this fight. Most players wear the gloves and fight him in melee. Ranged also works, but you still need the gloves. At level 149 he’s the highest-level boss in the finale, so drink your combat potions before you attack.

Karamel

Karamel’s stat drain causes more failed attempts than his damage does. Use fire spells or ranged, and drink a restore as soon as your Magic or Ranged level drops noticeably. If your Magic falls too far, you can lose access to your spells partway through the fight.

Dessourt

Melee does badly against Dessourt, so use Iban Blast or ranged. He’s a good place to save supplies, because the next fight rewards walking in fully stocked more than any other.

Gelatinnoth Mother

She’s a dessert version of the Dagannoth Mother from Horror from the Deep. She changes colour as you damage her, and each colour is weak to only one attack type:

She attacks with Ranged and Magic together. You could tank her in ranged armour and only attack when she turns green, but that costs a lot of food. A better plan is to leave after Dessourt, bank, and come back in a magic setup with all four elemental runes. Change spells every time she changes colour. If you have room, bring melee and ranged weapons to switch to for orange and green.

Culinaromancer

The last boss is only level 75 and has almost no Defence, so any attack style lands reliably. His attacks are mostly magic and come quickly, which makes the fight a race between your damage and your food. Use your hardest-hitting style, fill your inventory with food and keep attacking.

If you die or teleport out, the bosses you’ve already beaten stay beaten. When you return, the wave you were on starts again. Don’t treat the arena as a safe death, though. Bank anything you can’t afford to lose before you go in.

Rewards and the Culinaromancer’s Chest

The main reward is access to the Culinaromancer’s Chest shop in the Lumbridge Castle cellar. Each rescue unlocks a better tier of gloves, and the finale unlocks Barrows gloves. Across the whole quest you also get 10 quest points, an experience lamp, spicy stews, the Evil Chicken’s Lair and a new house floor style.

Glove tiers

The glove tier depends on how many subquests you’ve finished, not which ones. Iron gloves unlock after two subquests, dragon gloves after all eight, and Barrows gloves only after the finale. The elite Lumbridge & Draynor Diary cuts every glove price by 20%.

Dragon gloves cost the same as Barrows gloves, so they’re rarely worth buying unless the finale is a long way off. The cheaper tiers are worth picking up as you go. At 6,500 coins, rune gloves are a clear upgrade over leather vambraces on a mid-level account. If 130,000 coins is a stretch, a few hours of a mid-level money-making method will cover it.

Despite the name, Barrows gloves aren’t part of any Barrows armour set and they don’t degrade. That sets them apart from the real Barrows equipment the brothers drop. If you lose them, you don’t have to redo anything. Buy another pair from the chest at the same price.

Other unlocks

• Spicy stews (Evil Dave): random boosts or drains to most skills. Useful for boostable requirements anywhere in the game.
• Evil Chicken’s Lair (Sir Amik Varze): a black dragon area in Zanaris, reached through the chicken shrine.
• Culinaromancer’s Chest food store: cooked food and ingredients that unlock as you free more council members. Ironmen benefit most.
• Experience lamp from the finale.
• Player-owned house kitchen tile floor: since a 27 July 2026 update, the RFD reward text includes this floor style.
• Quest points: 1 per part, 10 in total.

Is Recipe for Disaster worth it?

For almost every main account, yes. Barrows gloves give bonuses to every combat style from a single slot. They stay the standard hybrid and ranged gloves well into the late game, and they appear in most mid-game setups, including most OSRS Vorkath gear lists. Ferocious gloves beat them for pure melee at the high end, but you get those much later.

Is grinding 70 Cooking and 53 Thieving worth it just for the gloves on an ironman? Yes. You need the Thieving for Desert Treasure I anyway, and you’ll want that quest for Ancient Magicks. 70 Cooking also lets you cook better food. On a pure, the real cost isn’t skill training. It’s the Defence XP from the quest chain, so plan around it or settle for a lower glove tier.

There’s a fair argument against it. If you’re about to buy ferocious gloves or a tormented bracelet for every style you use, Barrows gloves matter less. Even then, the optional quest points and the finished quest chain count towards achievement diaries and the quest cape, so the effort still pays off.

OSRS vs RS3 Recipe for Disaster

Recipe for Disaster exists in both Old School RuneScape and RuneScape 3, and search results often mix them up. The structure is mostly the same, but the numbers, names and prices are different.

If a guide quotes 100,000-coin gloves, mentions a “Lumbridge Sage” or lists boss levels far below the OSRS figures, it’s an RS3 guide. Its skill requirements and quest lists won’t match your OSRS account either.

FAQ

What do I need for Recipe for Disaster OSRS?

To start, you need Cooking 10 and Cook’s Assistant. Full completion needs 175 quest points, the skill levels in the requirements table, the prerequisite quests in the quest tree above and the items for each subquest.

What is the hardest part of Recipe for Disaster OSRS?

For most accounts it’s the requirements, especially Thieving 53 and Agility 48, which can’t be boosted. The hardest fight is the Gelatinnoth Mother, because her weakness keeps changing and you can’t use Prayer.

What are the 10 quests for Recipe for Disaster?

Another Cook’s Quest, the eight “Freeing” rescues (Goblin generals, Mountain Dwarf, Pirate Pete, Evil Dave, Skrach Uglogwee, Lumbridge Guide, Sir Amik Varze and King Awowogei) and Defeating the Culinaromancer.

What is Recipe for Disaster Part 2?

Part 2 is whichever rescue you do after Another Cook’s Quest. On the recommended route that’s Freeing the Goblin generals.

How many quest points do you need for Recipe for Disaster?

You need 175 for full completion, and that includes the 9 from the other RFD parts. You don’t need any quest points to start the quest.

What order should I do the Recipe for Disaster subquests in?

Any order works. The efficient route is the one in the best-order section, with Sir Amik, King Awowogei and the finale left until last.

How long does Recipe for Disaster take to complete?

On a fresh account, the unboostable skills alone take roughly 10 to 13 hours at published rates: about 7-9 hours of rooftop Agility to reach 48, and 3-4 hours of fruit stalls to take Thieving from 25 to 53. The prerequisite quests come on top of that. Once you meet the requirements, the ten parts take a few play sessions, and King Awowogei is the only rescue rated Long.

Is Recipe for Disaster worth it in OSRS?

Yes for mains and ironmen. Pures should check the Defence XP from the prerequisite quests first.

How much do Barrows gloves cost and where do I buy them?

They cost 130,000 coins, or 104,000 with the elite Lumbridge & Draynor Diary, from the Culinaromancer’s Chest in the Lumbridge Castle cellar. If you lose them, buy another pair there.

Can you use Prayer against the Culinaromancer?

No. Prayer is disabled for all six waves, so you rely on food, restores and banking between waves instead.

What do I need to free Sir Amik Varze?

You need Legends’ Quest started up to Kharazi Jungle access, plus the brulee supreme ingredients listed in his walkthrough.

Do I have to finish Legends’ Quest for RFD or just start it?

Just start it. Once you have Kharazi Jungle access, you can stop there.

Do I lose my progress if I die or teleport out during the RFD finale?

No. Bosses you’ve beaten stay beaten, and only the wave you were on starts again.

Are ice gloves required for the Flambeed fight?

Yes. Without them you can’t wield any weapon against Flambeed, staves and wands included. Collect them from the Ice Queen before you start the finale.

Next, check your quest log against the prerequisite tree. Count the rescues you can do today and buy the glove tier they unlock. Then find whichever unboostable skill (Thieving, Agility or Ranged) is furthest from its target and start training it this week. That skill decides when you’ll get your Barrows gloves.

Notes on this article

By The MMO Hammer Editorial Team

• Facts were checked against the sources below before publication.
• Published November 12, 2026

Sources (8)

1. Recipe for Disaster – OSRS Wiki (oldschool.runescape.wiki)
2. Recipe for Disaster/Full guide – OSRS Wiki (oldschool.runescape.wiki)
3. Recipe for Disaster/Quick guide – OSRS Wiki (oldschool.runescape.wiki)
4. Recipe for Disaster/Defeating the Culinaromancer – OSRS Wiki (oldschool.runescape.wiki)
5. Gelatinnoth Mother – OSRS Wiki (oldschool.runescape.wiki)
6. Culinaromancer's Chest – OSRS Wiki (oldschool.runescape.wiki)
7. Dragon gloves – OSRS Wiki (oldschool.runescape.wiki)
8. Iron gloves – OSRS Wiki (oldschool.runescape.wiki)

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