data pack
End Food for EveryoneMinecraft data pack for 1.20.1
This mod modifies loot tables for shulkers, endermen, ender dragon and ender mites to include ends delights food, that was initially only dropped by killing them with a knife
- Latest version
- end_food_for_everyone-1.20.1_1.0.0.zip
- Minecraft
- 1.20.1
- Java
- Java 17+
- Loaders
- none declared
- Licence
- not stated
- Downloads
- 1.4M
- Updated
- 9 mo ago
- Available on
- CurseForge
Host End Food for Everyone servers
One click and End Food for Everyone is installed with the right loader, on hardware built for it.
- 1.20.1
- One click install
- Version matched
- Automatic backups
- NVMe SSD
Minecraft versions
Every version End Food for Everyone declares support for, newest first, with the Java runtime that version needs.
Download
From End Food for Everyone’s own host. Nothing is re-hosted here.
end_food_for_everyone-1.20.1_1.0.0.zip · 0.0 MB · for 1.20.1
7938a00cc254…Frequently asked
Does End Food for Everyone work on Minecraft 1.20.1?
Yes. 1.20.1 is the newest Minecraft version End Food for Everyone declares support for, and the claim comes from the author's own release metadata rather than from a compatibility list somebody maintains by hand.
Which Java version do I need for End Food for Everyone?
Java 17 or newer, because that is what the newest Minecraft release it supports requires. The requirement comes from the game rather than from the data pack itself.
How do I install End Food for Everyone?
Install the matching loader first, then put the downloaded file in your mods folder and start the game. The loader, the data pack and Minecraft all have to be on the same version, which is the usual reason a mod does not appear in game.
Where do I download End Food for Everyone safely?
From the author's own page on CurseForge, which is where the data here is synced from. MCReference never mirrors, re-hosts or repackages a file: every download button points at the original source, so you get exactly what the author published.
Works on the same versions
Ordered by how much of the recent Minecraft version coverage overlaps, not by popularity.
Is this information wrong or missing something? .

