Walrus Oil Cutting Board Oil, 32oz

PRODUCT DETAILS

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• Overview
  Walrus Oil® Cutting Board Oil is a handcrafted proprietary blend of coconut oil, mineral oil, vitamin E and beeswax. It is FDA approved for food contact surfaces such as cutting boards, butcher blocks and wooden countertops, does not solidify under normal conditions, is highly shelf stable and has virtually no scent. It goes on smooth, not too thick and not too thin, and won't impart a strange taste to food. It will leave your board with a silky smooth finish, rich color, and a little shine. Use two coats for more depth and color.

  • Semi-Gloss Finish
  • For New or Restoration Projects
  • Not Scented

  Project Ideas:
  Cutting Boards, Butcher Blocks, Charcuterie Boards, Bowls, Spoons, and Knives

  For New Wood Projects
  When using our Cutting Board Oil for new wood projects, be sure to sand at 320 to 600. To prevent raised grain, before sealing some woodworkers will do the sand-wet-sand method, meaning they'll sand the board, wet it, let it dry, and then do a final sand before applying a finish.

  How to Maintain or Restore a Cutting Board
  Cutting board maintenance and restoration is relatively simple. Clean the cutting board first with light soap and lukewarm water, then allow plenty of time to dry. If there are deep knife cuts or if any mold is visible, sanding the board down will be necessary using an electric orbit sander or planer if available. After sanding all surfaces simply apply a coat of our Cutting Board Oil and allow it to dry for 12 to 24 hours. Wipe away any excess oil after cure time.

  Safe for Food-Contact Surfaces
  Every product manufactured by Walrus Oil is 100% Food-Safe. All ingredients are considered GRAS (generally regarded as safe) by the FDA for food-contact surfaces. Our Cutting Board Oil can be used on kitchen butcher block counters, cutting boards, wood utensils, and even baby toys.

  Using Cutting Board Oil with Another Company's Products
  Our Cutting Board Oil can be used in conjunction with most other oil-based finishes or epoxy and resins, such as when making a ""river board"" or when using wood pieces that have had cracks and holes filled with epoxy.

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