Goods

In Anno 1800 goods are resources used to satisfy population's needs and provide utility. They can be gathered directly from the environment, created as a result of a production chain, obtained as rewards from quests and expeditions, or bought via trading.

Consumer Goods

Goods	Description	Production chains
Fish	Finned and gilled dwellers of the sea.	Fish
Schnapps	Quick, before it evaporates!	Schnapps
Work Clothes	Rugged working smocks.	Work Clothes
Sausages	Bags of mystery.	Sausages
Bread	The loaves of an artisan.	Bread
Soap	For washing out mouths.	Soap
Beer	Safer than water.	Beer
Canned Food	Just hope you have a can opener handy.	Canned Food
Sewing Machines	They're all the fashion!	Sewing Machines
Rum	Yo ho ho, and a bottle of - stop that!	Rum (New World) Advanced Rum (Old World)
Fur Coats	One of the trappings of wealth.	Fur Coats
Glasses	They spend their time sitting on noses.	Glasses
Penny Farthings	Named after a penny (a large coin), and a farthing (a tiny one).	Penny Farthings
Pocket Watches	A godsend for late-running white bunnies.	Pocket Watches
Coffee	Get up early, stay up late.	Coffee (Old World) Advanced Coffee (Old World)
Light Bulbs	A brilliant idea.	Light Bulbs
Jam	Very much different from marmalade, in that marmalade contains orange and orange peel.	Jam
Shampoo	Something that climbs inside your eyes, no matter how tightly-shut you squeeze 'em.	Shampoo
Lemonade	Refreshing lemon fizz pressed into a fist-sized tin.	Lemonade
Souvenirs	How could it ever tell the whole story of that trip...? Might just jog the memory though.	Souvenirs
Champagne	Perfect for a celebration.	Champagne
Cigars	For when the fat lady sings...	Cigars
Chocolate	Me? Eaten it? Noooo...	Chocolate
Jewellery	Symbols of status and success.	Jewellery
Gramophones	Slightly more convenient than a personal orchestra.	Gramophones
Steam Carriages	Hurrah for the open road!	Steam Carriages
Leather Boots	Svelte and sensuous to the touch.	Leather Boots
Tailored Suits	Make sure to reserve yours early!	Tailored Suits
Bowler Hats	Some fashionable headwear from the New World.	Bowler Hats
Hibiscus Tea	Rich and refreshing in the afternoon.	Hibiscus Tea
Seafood Stew	The flambéed lobster shells really impart a depth and richness...	Seafood Stew
Tapestries	Covered in patterns of personal significance to their makers.	Tapestries
Clay Pipes	Pipes for tobacco in the Enbesan style.	Clay Pipes
Telephones	Spooky, distant voices can be heard at the other end...	Telephones
Fried Plantains	A supposedly authentic New World dish.	Fried Plantains
Ponchos	A woven outer garment of the New World.	Ponchos
Tortillas	A supposedly authentic New World dish.	Tortillas
Pemmican	Caribou jerky.	Pemmican
Oil Lamps	A light in the darkness. Smells.	Oil Lamps
Sleeping Bags	Snuggle up.	Sleeping Bags
Parkas	An Annorak.	Parkas
Husky Sleds	Yell "Nanuk" and your huskies might go faster.	Husky Sleds
Goat Milk	Flavoursome and copious.	Goat Milk
Finery	Offering comfort in warm weather, and insulation in the cool of night.	Finery
Dried Meat	Pleasingly chewy, according to Janihoy Ketema himself.	Dried Meat
Ceramics	Handmade pottery preserves the identity and finess of its creators.	Ceramics
Illuminated Script	The intricate and sacred illuminations of Enbesa.	Illuminated Script
Lanterns	Votive lanterns of ceremonial importance.	Lanterns
Chewing Gum		Chewing Gum
Typewriters		Typewriters
Violins		Violins
Biscuits		Biscuits
Cognac		Cognac
Billiard Tables		Billiard Tables

Construction Materials

Goods used in the construction of buildings and ships fall into this category.

Goods	Description	Production chains
Timber	Sliced tree.	Timber (Old World) Timber (New World) Timber (The Arctic)
Bricks	What clever pigs build houses with.	Bricks (Old World) Bricks (New World)
Sails	Set sail!	Sails (Old World) Sails (New World)
Steel Beams	They come in I, H, W and T shaped-bars!	Steel Beams
Weapons	Good for teeth, skin and stoking fires.	Weapons
Windows	Life would be so gloomy without them.	Windows
Reinforced Concrete	A slowly solidifying mixture of hard bits.	Reinforced Concrete
Steam Motors	That cloud coming from the bonnet is normal.	Steam Motors Steam Carriages
Advanced Weapons	The big guns.	Advanced Weapons
Scrap	The scrappiest possible kind of scrap.
Nice Scrap	Scrap that's not so crap.
Special Scrap	You can already see these rare metals glistening in Old Nate's widening eyes.
Lost Expedition Scrap	Scrap from bygone expeditions that ventured into the ice desert.
Gas	Bloats up blimps.
Wanza Timber	Cordia Africana. Gives drums resonance.	Wanza Timber
Mud Bricks	The cornerstones on which Enbesa is founded.	Mud Bricks
Elevators		Elevators

Raw Materials

Goods	Description	Production chains
Wood	Chopped tree.	Timber (Old World) Timber (New World) Timber (The Arctic) Windows Sewing Machines Gramophones Steam Carriages Rum (New World) Telephones Advanced Cotton Fabric (Old World) Cigars Husky Sleds Illuminated Script
Clay	Begins as a red sludge.	Bricks (Old World) Bricks (New World) Mud Bricks Ceramics Clay Pipes
Iron	The foundation of the industrial age.	Steel Beams Weapons Canned Food Sewing Machines Reinforced Concrete Advanced Weapons Penny Farthings Steam Motors Steam Carriages
Coal	Better use it before it runs out! Oh, hang on...	Steel Beams Weapons Sewing Machines Reinforced Concrete Advanced Weapons Penny Farthings Steam Motors Pocket Watches Light Bulbs Jewellery Steam Carriages Telephones Advanced Rum (Old World)
Quartz Sand	Pure quartz, seasoned with shrimp dust.	Windows Glasses Pocket Watches Light Bulbs Champagne Lanterns
Cement	A rock composed of the skeletons of sea creatures.	Reinforced Concrete
Copper	A glimmer of pinkish orange.	Glasses Steam Motors Gramophones Steam Carriages Oil Lamps
Zinc	A glimmer of pinkish orange.	Glasses Steam Motors Gramophones Steam Carriages Oil Lamps
Saltpetre	Potassium nitrate, a useful alkali.	Advanced Weapons
Pearls	Very few molluscs produce perfect pearls.	Jewellery
Gold Ore	Ore worth rushing for.	Pocket Watches Jewellery

Agricultural Products

Goods	Description	Production chains
Potatoes	The humble spud.	Schnapps Advanced Rum (Old World)
Wool	Oily animal hair.	Work Clothes Sails (Old World) Advanced Cotton Fabric (Old World)
Pigs	Domesticated descendants of the wild boar.	Sausages Soap Advanced Weapons
Grain	A human staple.	Bread Beer Advanced Coffee (Old World)
Hops	Little flowers used in brewing.	Beer
Beef	A popular red meat derived from cattle.	Canned Food Tortillas
Red Peppers	A bittersweet crunchy red vegetable.	Canned Food
Furs	The pelts of animals.	Fur Coats
Cinnamon	Sticks of culinary dynamite.	Shampoo
Coconut Oil	May as well smother your whole body with it, it's so good.	Shampoo
Citrus	Miscellaneous sweet-and-sour ovals and orbs of various zesty colours.	Lemonade
Camphor Wax	A versatile, natural product of the Camphor tree.	Souvenirs
Grapes	A small oval fruit used in winemaking.	Champagne
Fish Oil	It's very good for you, or so they say...	Fried Plantains
Plantains	A savoury staple, often known as the "cooking banana".	Fried Plantains
Sugar Cane	Sugar cane fields are set on fire before the harvest.	Rum (New World) Chocolate
Cotton	Notoriously hard work to pick.	Fur Coats Tailored Suits Sails (New World) Bowler Hats
Alpaca Wool	As soft and durable a wool as you can find.	Ponchos Bowler Hats
Caoutchouc	Trees bleed white.	Penny Farthings Steam Carriages
Corn	Revered by the people of the New World.	Tortillas
Coffee Beans	Wake up and smell these!	Coffee (New World)
Tobacco	A discovery most unwise.	Cigars Clay Pipes
Cocoa	The cacao bean must be dried and fermented first.	Chocolate
Whale Oil	Derived from whale blubber.	Pemmican Oil Lamps
Caribou Meat	Caribou-hoo.	Pemmican
Seal Skin	Cold and water resistant.	Sleeping Bags Parkas Husky Sleds
Goose Feathers	Feel down? Tickle yourself with these.	Sleeping Bags
Bear Fur	The fur of a bear.	Parkas
Huskies	Friendly wolves.	Husky Sleds
Sanga Cow	A popular animal in Enbesa and beyond.	Leather Boots Dried Meat
Salt	Once an important currency in Enbesa.	Dried Meat
Linseed	Also known as flax.	Tailored Suits Finery Tapestries
Hibiscus Petals	The stigma disappears in tea.	Hibiscus Tea
Teff	You gotta love lovegrass.	Mud Bricks Seafood Stew
Indigo Dye	One of the seven colours of the rainbow.	Ceramics Tapestries Illuminated Script
Lobster	A shellfish lot.	Seafood Stew
Spices	An Enbesan blend of chilli, cardamom, cloves and more...	Seafood Stew
Beeswax	The honey is a very happy byproduct!	Lanterns

Intermediate Products

Goods	Description	Production chains
Flour	Run of the mill.	Bread
Steel	An alloy of iron, carbon, etc.	Steel Beams Weapons Sewing Machines Reinforced Concrete Advanced Weapons Penny Farthings Steam Motors Steam Carriages
Tallow	Animal fat used for soap and candles.	Soap Advanced Weapons
Malt	Germinated grains.	Beer Advanced Coffee (Old World)
Glass	Kids with footballs: keep away!	Windows Glasses Pocket Watches Light Bulbs Champagne Lanterns
Goulash	What do ghosts eat?	Canned Food
Brass	Forms an important part of the orchestra.	Glasses Steam Motors Gramophones Steam Carriages Oil Lamps
Steam Motors	That cloud coming from the bonnet is normal.	Steam Motors Steam Carriages
Gold	Mmm, shiny.	Pocket Watches Jewellery
Filaments	They grow angry when electrocuted.	Light Bulbs Telephones
Dynamite	Boom boom boom.	Advanced Weapons
Wood Veneers	For marquetry and parquetry.	Gramophones Telephones Cigars
Chassis	Vehicle frames.	Steam Carriages
Cotton Fabric	It retains a lot of bounce.	Fur Coats Tailored Suits Sails (New World) Bowler Hats Advanced Cotton Fabric (Old World)
Felt	It's so... felty!	Bowler Hats
Sugar	Accept no substitutes.	Chocolate
Sleds	Lashed, not pinned, together.	Husky Sleds
Linen	A versatile flaxen textile.	Tailored Suits Finery Tapestries
Spiced Flour	This flour already has good flavour.	Seafood Stew
Paper	Crying out for colourful inks and gold leaf.	Illuminated Script
Ornate Candles	Some will likely be burned at both ends.	Lanterns

Strategic Resources

Goods	Description	Production chains
Oil	It must be divine - it floats on water.

Errors and historical inaccuracies

• Electric lamp filament is produced from rock carbon. Real-world one was produced from plant-derived carbon - made from cane fiber.
• Most electrical power was generated via coal in the 19th century, rather than via oil.