Generic Cooking Game Recipe and gamepass tiers

This hub is the short version of two arguments every Generic Cooking Game lobby has: which tickets a new chef should actually cook, and which Robux passes change a diner instead of decorating it. The game is a live Roblox restaurant sim (still labeled BETA, live since 13 April 2023) with physics cooking, factory restocks, and up to eight players sharing one kitchen. Rankings here are opinionated on purpose. They are not a random S-to-F dump. They weight station count, burn risk, mastery grind, and whether ranked servers will reject a sloppy method.

Start with the recipe tier list if you are choosing a menu. Open the gamepass tier list if you are spending Robux. Pair both with the recipe list so you know the real steps, and with the session checklist so you do not freeze when the first table sits down.

How this wiki ranks tickets

A dish climbs when a public or Solo chef can finish it with few stations, low burn chance, and ingredients that restock often. Coffee, chips, fried egg, steak, tomato soup, and lemonade sit in S because they are fast and they keep early customers from walking. A burger is good food and still only A: you mold a bun, bake it, grind a steak, cook a patty, and assemble. That is more failure points than a pan steak. Tarts, butter chicken, prawn tempura, spring rolls, cupcakes, and Hawaii pizza drop to C because they stack stations and they burn if you look away. Event cookies, Creative critic plates, and anything that needs a rare crate sit in D until the pantry actually has the stock.

Ranked play changes the list even when the recipe is the same. Ranked cooking methods are enforced, so a shortcut that sometimes works on a noisy Normal server will fail the ticket. Mastery still matters: serving the same dish raises your recipe mastery, which is why S-tier spam is also the fastest way to stop looking lost. If you are brand new, read Getting Started and controls before you argue with a C-tier tart on a full lobby.

How this wiki ranks gamepasses

Passes are ranked on cooking power and shift length, not on how loud the hat is. Food Basket, Lifetime 1.5x Speed, Eat Food, and Instant Delivery sit above Japanese items, Fine Dining, Grab Players, and Manager for most chefs. Food Basket lets you carry a pile of ingredients instead of walking the pantry ten times. 1.5x Speed (119 R$, was 99) helps both the kitchen and the factory run. Eat Food (49 R$) restores 500 kJ from plated food, which is the difference between a long shift and crawling to the office couch. Instant Delivery (59 R$) skips the truck when you hate factory restock driving. Cosmetics and Grab Players do not plate faster. Manager (399 R$) is real power on private or friends servers because you can set hours and a menu of at least six items, but it is not the first buy on a public diner full of strangers.

Double Claim is new. This wiki does not invent a Robux price for it. Treat it as an extra claim on rewards, then confirm the live cost in the in-game Gamepasses menu.

Use the two lists together

A strong public menu is not the same as a strong Robux cart. If you only have time for one page, take the recipe ranking into your next Normal or Solo server and cook the S row until tickets stop feeling random. If you already know the kitchen and you are about to spend Robux, take the gamepass ranking and buy Food Basket or 1.5x Speed before a tinfoil hat. Managers who can set the menu should still look at the recipe list: putting six C-tier tarts on a Ranked board is how a diner dies even with a 399 R$ apron.

Customer flow and job split change which tier you can afford. A Solo chef should live on S-tier. An eight-player lobby with a dedicated cook and runner can push A-tier burgers and pizza. Hosts who take orders should still call S-tier tickets when the customer line is long. Energy and bills are the silent rank: a slow, hungry chef burns A-tier food. Keep energy and bills in a tab, and check the changelog after a patch in case ranked rules or new recipes move a dish.

Promo codes almost never appear; do not wait on a fake list before you cook. For patch context, use the Updates Hub and in-game changelog. For people to play with, use community links.