Tropicana

Project Overview
The Tropicana mod introduces players to two exotic fruits - oranges and pineapples, which can be transformed into various food items with unique properties.
Oranges
Delicious and juicy citrus fruits that are currently obtained by breaking birch leaves (THIS WILL BE CHANGED IN THE FUTURE).
Orange Juice
A refreshing drink that can be consumed in just half a second. However, be cautious - the high sugar content may quickly induce hunger.
Orange Chicken
If regular cooked chicken seems too simple for you, try adding orange juice to it. This simple enhancement makes the dish more nutritious and flavorful.
Pineapples
A tropical fruit found in jungles by breaking tree leaves (THE ACQUISITION METHOD WILL BE CHANGED). Before consumption, the crown must be removed. An alternative processing recipe is provided for those without knives from the Farmer's Delight mod.
Interesting feature: pineapple can be worn as headgear, providing minimal protection for creating a flashy appearance.
Scoop
A simple tool for processing pineapples, particularly useful for players without installed Farmer's Delight.
Uncut Pineapple
Attempting to eat an unprocessed pineapple will cause damage from its spikes. Additionally, when consumed, there's a chance to obtain the pineapple heart.
Cut Pineapple
After removing the crown, the fruit becomes edible, though the consumption process still takes some time. When eating, there's also a probability of obtaining the pineapple heart.
Tropedia
Advancement Tab (coming soon)
For players who prefer to explore the mod independently, an achievement system will be added to help locate tropical fruits.
Is this mod for you?
If you're looking to diversify Minecraft's food system with unique mechanics and features - Tropicana is made exactly for you. Stay tuned for updates as new products and integrations with other mods are planned.
Future Plans
This is the developer's first mod, and with successful project development, plans include adding a special biome for oranges and pineapples, new wood type for orange trees, as well as many other dishes based on tropical fruits (juices, fruit salads, and other delicacies).