Thanks to some deeper exploration by Hector Martin of the Asahi Linux project, and some spade work with diskutil, we can now make a bit more sense of what’s on that internal storage, and why it’s so different from what we’ve come to expect. But that’s very different from the structure and contents of that M1 Mac’s internal storage.
The same is true for an external bootable disk for an M1 Mac, which comes complete with its EFI partition and the single container with its boot Volume Group and a volume named Recovery too. It has two partitions, one the traditional EFI in FAT32 format, the other an APFS container within which are the boot Volume Group and the Recovery volume, as shown in the lightly revised diagram below. Make yourself an external bootable disk for an Intel Mac and what you get is essentially the same as on its internal storage.
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