01 — A failed cook
Burnt food is what happens when cooking goes wrong. General stores offer zero coins for it. It cannot be listed on the Grand Exchange. Most players have little reason to keep it.
Source: OSRS Wiki — Burnt food
Launching soon
The food most players threw away became a collector obsession.
Now $BURNT is launching on Stonkfun with holder rewards paid in $GP.



Stonkfun's reward launches distribute transfer-tax proceeds to eligible holders in the paired token. For $BURNT, that reward token is $GP.
Rewards depend on collected fees and eligible holdings. There is no fixed payout.
$GP rewards are crypto tokens. The website does not convert burnt items or in-game gold.
Informational panel, not a claim widget. Stonkfun developer documentation
Burnt food has no shop value and no Grand Exchange listing, so every trade happens player to player. Collectors found each other anyway.
They compare stacks, hunt the rarer burns, and negotiate prices in trade windows — a market built entirely on what other collectors think it's worth.
RS Burnt is an existing community for burnt food and other items that cannot be listed on the Grand Exchange. Players use it to buy, sell, discuss the market, and show their collections.
13K+ members in RS Burnt
Public Discord listing, checked 23 September 2026. Not a live count.
RS Burnt is an independent community. It is not affiliated with or endorsing $BURNT.
Shop resale
0 GP
OSRS Wiki — Burnt foodGE listing
unavailable
OSRS Wiki — Burnt foodPlayer trading
yes
OSRS Wiki — Burnt lobsterNo Grand Exchange listing is not the same as a Grand Exchange price of zero.
Burnt food is what happens when cooking goes wrong. General stores offer zero coins for it. It cannot be listed on the Grand Exchange. Most players have little reason to keep it.
Source: OSRS Wiki — Burnt food
Other players collect it. Deals happen directly, with prices negotiated between people. Large collections take effort to assemble, and some burnt foods are harder to obtain than others.
Sources: OSRS Wiki — Burnt food, Tip.It forum — 10 million burnt food collection journal (2013), r/2007scape — RS Burnt community discussion
Collectors build enormous stacks, hunt unusual items, and compare collections. The appeal comes from the collecting itself and the value other collectors place on it.
Sources: Tip.It forum — 10 million burnt food collection journal (2013), r/2007scape — RS Burnt community discussion
The $BURNT project
$BURNT takes that collecting story onchain, with a new reason to hold: rewards paid in $GP.
Launching soon.
An unusual digital object. A dedicated group of believers. People trading directly and assigning value of their own.
That's the Bitcoin parallel behind $BURNT: the social instinct to value and trade something that outsiders struggle to understand.
Burnt food gives that idea a very RuneScape form. Charred fish. Trade windows. Collectors who kept coming back.
A cultural comparison, not a claim about Bitcoin's origins or technology. Burnt food remains an in-game collectible; Bitcoin is a cryptographic payment network.
Read the Bitcoin whitepaperThe underground world of burnt-food collecting
Watch on YouTubeDeezel — Make Millions Selling Burnt Food
Watch on YouTube2013 — A collector starts documenting the journey
A RuneScape collector opened a public progress journal in May 2013, recording purchases and the goal of assembling ten million burnt-food items.
Source: Tip.It forum — 10 million burnt food collection journal (2013)
2014 — One billion GP in a reported trade
That journal records a purchase of 1.6 million burnt sharks for 625 GP each in February 2014. The total is 1 billion GP. The collector later reported reaching ten million burnt-food items in November 2014.
Historical collector report
A RuneScape journal, not evidence that an identical trade happened in OSRS. The amount is the collector's report, not an independently audited transaction or a present-day price.
Source: Tip.It forum — 10 million burnt food collection journal (2013)
2020 — RS Burnt is created
The public Discord listing dates the server's creation to 10 December 2020.
Source: RS Burnt — public Discord listing
OSRS — An OSRS collector's perspective
A collector posting on r/2007scape explained the appeal of items that cannot be bought through the GE and estimated the collection shown at roughly 10 billion GP.
Collector's own estimate, not a verified sale
Source: r/2007scape — RS Burnt community discussion
OSRS — A first burnt-food trade goes viral

A player shared their first burnt-food sale in the OSRS Community Hub: a trade window stacked with burnt swordfish, monkfish, sea turtles, dark crabs and more — the game valuing it at 19,833 coins — accepted for 2,800,000 coins.
Screenshot shared by the player
One player's screenshot, not an independently verified trade or a present-day price.
Source: OSRS Community Hub (Facebook) — a first burnt-food trade
OSRS — Making millions selling burnt food
OSRS YouTuber Deezel made a video on buying and selling burnt food to collectors, turning an item worth nothing at the general store into millions of GP.
Creator's own account
Source: Deezel on YouTube — Make Millions Selling Burnt Food
These GP amounts belong to their historical sources. They are not $BURNT's market cap, revenue, liquidity, backing or price target.

64 burnt-food entries, sprites and examine text from the Old School RuneScape Wiki.
Every claim on this page links to its source. Sources open in a new tab.
Once thrown away. Now a reason to hold.