Quick Links
The process of brewing potions inKingdom Come: Deliverance 2is very intricate, with there being many tools to properly handle the multiple ingredients for any potion. To make a potion at all, you’ll need to follow every step closely, otherwise, you’ll waste your time and ingredients and have nothing to show for it. The potion’s strength will be determined by how perfectly you follow each step without making any mistakes.
One crucial step that is used whenfinalizing many potionsis Distilling, which is done with the Still right in front of Henry on the table. That being said, the process itself isn’t done as easily as the other steps; here’s how to distill your potions.
How To Distill Potions In Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2
Realistically, you can distill any potion in the game, though it’s a specific process that should only be done on potions thatcall to be distilled as the final step. Distilling will end with your potion being bottled, so ensure you’ve done everything else you need to do and you’re satisfied with how well you followed the directions fromyour recipe book. The one catch to distilling is that you’ll first need something to pour the distilled potion into.
Distilling the potion into the phial is the same as the other final step of simply pouring the potion into the Phial. Doing so will complete your potion, and is the easiest step that won’t affect thequality of your potion.
Pouring vs Distilling Brewed Potions
You should only ever distill a potion when it specifically asks to do so. The final step of every potion will either have:
Doing the right one won’t affect the quality of your potion since that is mostly determined by the ingredients you used along withhow well you timed the boiling of various ingredientsin the recipe. That being said, picking the wrong option when finalizing your potion can ruin the potion right at the end after you’ve done so much work. Taking time to refer back to the recipe book between each step won’t hurt the potion as long as it’s not boiling when you do, so it’s always better to be safe than sorry.
