The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdomlets you live off the land. Some common ingredients can be used to make dishes that will restore a surprising amount of health when you’ve taken damage and the end is near. Here is the recipe to make the Steamed Tomatoes inThe Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom.
Tears of the Kingdom– Steamed Tomatoes recipe
Before you get ready to make yourself someSteamed Tomatoes, you need to find yourself some tomatoes. They grow in various places throughout Hyrule, but check our guide onwhere to get Hylian Tomatoesif you are interested in finding a lot of them at once.
Normally, you can throw fiveHylian Tomatoesin a pot and produceSimmered Tomatoes, which restore a lot of hearts and sell for 36 rupees per dish.To make Steamed Tomatoes, you must combine Hylian Tomatoes with a separate ingredient such as Hyrule Herb.
Where to find Hyrule Herb
If you’re having trouble findingHyrule Herb, look for it in the same area where we recommend farming tomatoes. It grows primarily in the foreston the eastern side of Batrea Lake.
Mix a single Hylian Tomato with a Hyrule Herb to produce a Steamed Tomatoes dish.This basic version of the recipe will restore four hearts. you may also add as many as three additional tomatoes to improve the effect so it restores more hearts, if desired.
If you wish, you can combine Hylian Tomato with some other plant ingredients. You’ll still produce Steamed Tomatoes, except possibly with effects besides health restoration. For instance, you can combine a tomato with aSundelionto makeSunny Steamed Tomatoes, which restore some hearts damaged by gloom and provide a welcome resource if you plan to spend time in the Depths. Mix someSilent PrincesswithHylian Tomatoto produceSneaky Steamed Tomatoesand add stealth improvement for a time.In that sense, there are numerous steamed tomatoes recipes to try.
The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdomis now available for Nintendo Switch.
Jason Venter
Jason Venter is a contributing writer for PC Invasion since 2022 who can trace his love for video games back to the Apple IIe port of Mario Bros. in the late 80s. He remains a diehard Nintendo fan to this day and loves JRPGs, adventure games, and platformers in particular, but he still plays games in most genres and on most hardware. After founding indie gaming site HonestGamers in 1998, he served as an editor at Hardcore Gamer Magazine during its entire print run. He has since freelanced for a variety of leading sites including IGN, GameSpot, and Polygon. These days, he spends most of his time writing game guides and entertaining readers with his fantasy novels.
