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Wooden cutting boards are prone to a common problem which affects not only the looks and the beauty of the board but also the hygiene of the cutting board. Mold, fungus, or black spots. These are very common in wood that is not dense and usually light. These wooden boards that are not dense require…
Wooden cutting boards are very common in the kitchen. They serve you for years. They outlive most other boards like plastic and bamboo, working perfectly well and looking as good as new for decades. Some wooden boards like teak are known to be used for decades if used well. All you need to do is…
A juice groove is a functional design element that stops liquid from flowing onto your countertop. It’s a very small design but highly functional. This may sometimes affect the aesthetics of your board, but it saves you time cleaning your countertop over the course of using the board. That said, juice grooves have their downside…
Teak wood is known for its beauty and durability. Their exceptional durability makes it a perfect material for chopping boards. When you purchase a wooden chopping board, you would want to keep the board in good condition and in its original shape. Unfortunately, over time, your wooden chopping board will lose its lustre and charm.…
Wooden cutting board oiling goes under a lot of debate. When to oil your board, how to oil it, and what oil to use are common discussions. To safely maintain and extend the lifespan of your wooden chopping board, oil your board with food-safe mineral oil or coconut oil that is resistant to rancidity. The…
A chopping board is one of the few accessories in the kitchen that goes through rigorous tests. Being a tool that is used every single day, and multiple times often, the chopping board goes through cuts, chops, and tears every single day. Being an accessory that is used regularly, it is only natural that we…
When it comes to kitchen hygiene, one of the most debated topics is the use of wooden chopping boards and their hygiene compared to plastic, bamboo, steel, and glass. While many consider plastic to be safe as it is non-porous, others indicate that plastic, over time, develops deep cuts and is potentially more unhygienic than…