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2023-11: Warosu is now out of extended maintenance.

/ck/ - Food & Cooking


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9611197 No.9611197 [Reply] [Original]

What cutting board do you use?

Pic related is mine, I made it out of scrap maple and walnut.

>> No.9611851

is it a bunch of little pieces glued together?

>> No.9611859

>>9611851
No, they grow it that way.

>> No.9611872

>>9611851
I'll tell you how. Imagine putting together long pieces in alternating colors and glueing them together until the equal the size you want. Now imagine cutting them across about and inch thick and moving each segment up about an inch so that it looks like a checker. Then glue the newly cut inch thick segments and cut off the ends.

>> No.9611893

>>9611872
i think i get it

>> No.9611896
File: 386 KB, 2016x1512, IMG_4074.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
9611896

>>9611851
Yeah, it's all held together with glue.

It's just wood, glue and four pieces of rubber to elevate it from the countertop.

>> No.9611906

How do I know that the glue isn't bad for you

>> No.9611908

>>9611896
How heavy is it?
Not sure I approve of the rubber feet- means you can't flip it. I guess without them it would be difficult to pick up off the counter top.

>> No.9611913

>>9611908
Not if you put a wet rag under it to stop it from moving/picking it up.
Either way, looks fucking fantastic op, would but at my local chef outlet $140. Cdn

>> No.9611918

>>9611906
you do not eat the glue it holds the wood bits together

>> No.9611921

>>9611918
oh I see

>> No.9611926

>>9611908
I weighed it at 11.4 lbs. It's about 2 inches thick.

I can flip it if I want. I just have to peel the rubber feet off and stick new ones on the other side. Don't know why I would ever flip it though. They can't be exposed to moisture for too long because the grain wicks up moisture, which can spell disaster if it's sitting flat on a puddle of water and has no airspace around it to dry. As nice as these end grain cutting boards are to cut on they do need some special handling.

>> No.9611928

I think it's beautiful!
Great job Desu!

>> No.9611932

>>9611918
It's literally food grade glue and completely non toxic. No one freaks out when kids eat elmer's glue.

>> No.9611940

>>9611197
lol you fucking fag i saw you post this shit months ago

>> No.9611946

>>9611940
This. OP just can't help himself and needs to brag about his homemade cutting board every few months

>> No.9611955

>>9611946
i mean, it does look pretty cool though.
i want to see a picture of how it's been holding up, if at all. timestamped bitch

>> No.9611963

>>9611946
>>9611940


nah fuck you both this thread is relevant as shit and OP's OC is fine

>I cut on garbage plastic because I live with 5 people who while I like very much, are college aged dudes who don't cook and therefore would not respect any nice equipment. I already have to re-season my cast irons once every few weeks

>> No.9611980

>>9611197
I just use an el cheapo cutting board made of bamboo I got from Big Lots.

>> No.9611983

>>9611932
>It's literally food grade glue
I doubt it would be strong enough for this.

>> No.9612064

>>9611946
>>9611940

You got me.

Though this is the first time I've posted the cutting board since back when I made it about 8 months ago.

Anyways, cutting board thread.

>> No.9612110 [DELETED] 

anybody more poverty than this?


I actually have some wealth, but I can't spend my money on nice shit because im an asshole.

>> No.9612115
File: 25 KB, 500x500, aptitlig-butcher-block__0193879_PE349444_S4.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
9612115

http://www.ikea.com/us/en/catalog/products/00233429/

got a medium sized plastic el cheapo one that i use for chicken

>> No.9612133
File: 67 KB, 2000x2000, walmart_special.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
9612133

who else /poverty/ here?

>> No.9612147

A plastic board, fuck wood. When spices mess it up I just bleach it, good as new.

>> No.9612154

I've seen this fucking thread in like 2015

>> No.9612174

>>9612133
mah nigga

>> No.9613359

>>9611896
fuckin awesome

>> No.9613371

>>9612133
nothing wrong with that

>> No.9613373

>>9611197
Very nice.

>> No.9613379

>>9611940
So what?
Better than a fucking fast food thread you chiseller.

>> No.9615104

>>9611913
wet rag is a good protip but is it really advisable for use with a wooden cutting board?

>> No.9615110
File: 1.46 MB, 320x240, clapping-gif7.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
9615110

>>9611197
>diy end-grain cutting board

I approve this thread!

>tfw still waiting for my cherry logs to season before I can start a butcher's block table and cutting board

What Tightbond did you use? I'm thinking 3 for the cutting board and 2 for the table.

>> No.9615116
File: 203 KB, 529x376, Car-Dashboard-Trunk-Sticky-Pad-Mat-Anti-Non-Slip-Outsize-150-50cm-Mesh-Fabric-Mats-PVC.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
9615116

>>9611913
>>9611908
>>9615104
You should use an anti-skip foam rubber mesh. Most dollar stores in the USA sell it in big rolls for super cheap. Just cut it to size. You can wash them separately too.

>> No.9615125

>>9611940
>>9611946
>>9612064
There's an anon who makes these and auctions/raffles them for charity or something. I've not seen him post in...years?

>> No.9615142

>>9611197
I have a JK Adams end grain butchers block. I just bought some beeswax to make Chef John canelés recently. heated some 1:4 with mineral oil and am going to use that to condition it from now on.

>> No.9615146
File: 184 KB, 1024x683, DSC_2132a.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
9615146

Until I make my own eng-grain cutting boards, I'm using these thin flexible cutting boards with this stuff >>9615116 under it. They are actually really nice because you can curl it up to pour the chopped up stuff into whatever container.

https://www.webstaurantstore.com/3053/cutting-boards.html?filter=style:flexible

>> No.9615151

>>9615110
Titebond 3. It's the most waterproof titebond but I have no doubt Titebond 2 would also have worked.

>> No.9615167

>>9615151
Noted.

>> No.9616496
File: 2.33 MB, 3264x2448, 18454C57-D9FF-489B-9D7F-0D71EFDC6FE3.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
9616496

>>9611197
This is mine. I made it a year and a half ago. It works fine but I’m thinking about making a bigger and better one at Christmas break.

>> No.9618139
File: 467 KB, 1612x1209, 20171029_152653-1612x1209.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
9618139

Been using this bad boy for 10 years.

>> No.9620002

>>9616496
>>9616496
What type of wood?

>> No.9620011
File: 109 KB, 1920x1080, dd.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
9620011

You guys should soak the wood in sea salt for a few days before making it into a cutting board.

It makes the wood much more water resistant and it also kills a good number of bacteria by itself (although never a substitute for soap).

>> No.9620044
File: 85 KB, 648x873, IMG_20170606_173234.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
9620044

i use the two that i got as graduation presents this past spring (yes my family is pretty poor before anyone asks; parents make under 50k combined and i just told them i wanted something that would be useful when i moved out)

>> No.9620073

>>9612115
muh nigga. I've got this same board along with three plastics and a medium sized bamboo board.

>> No.9620094

>>9616496
That knife looks pretty damn dull.

>> No.9620097
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9620097

>>9612133
>>9612115
Are there any difference between a wooden and a plastic cutting board?
I've been using a wooden cutting board for about 2 years now and the sides has rotted a bit but I still use it because it works.

>> No.9620226

>>9620097
Plastic is dishwasher safe and can be sterilized

Wood looks nice.

>> No.9620236

>>9620097
You are supposed to keep the cutting board dry and oiled/waxed. A thick wood cutting board can be passed down through generations in the family.

>> No.9620244

>>9620094
i think it's some dried food stuck on the edge

>> No.9620250

>>9620044
that top one is very nice looking

>> No.9620264

>>9620250
thanks, it's definitely the one i use more often. that one is solid walnut and the other is walnut with maple checkerboard accents

>> No.9620588

>>9620226
wood is more antiseptic. proven in studies. the cell structure or something stops bacterial colonization. wood rules, plastic drools.

>> No.9620853

>>9620044
Very nice anon ... keep them well oiled, with mineral or linseed oil and never store them while still wet and they will last you the rest of your life.

But ... TWO cutting boards that don't even match? One good board, a cheap plastic one for chicken and the rest spent on something else, like a decent knife or a whetstone might have made more sense ...

>> No.9620863

>>9620097
I wouldn't use that board any more, anon. No idea what that black really stuff is, but mold and fungus do form carcinogenous substances, and they spread tons of spores, into the air you breathe for instance..