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Larch Wood One Hander End-Grain Cutting Boards

Larch Wood One Hander End-Grain Cutting Boards

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121 requests
Product Description
Larch Wood Canada considers itself an end-grain specialist. It’s not a stretch to say so, either Read More

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Toles
4
Jul 31, 2019
These boards are tiny- any bigger sizes?
Decodaco
9
Jul 31, 2019
So happy to see a larchwood DROP succeed. I own the medium size thicker one. No question it’s my favorite cutting board so will be happy to add a lighter one to my kitchen. Also going to plug for folks to request another chance for the Kai boards - disappointed that one didn’t get enough participants... https://drop.com/buy/larch-wood-ki-japanese-inspired-serve-board?utm_source=linkshare&referer=B98PCC
DimaG
610
May 16, 2019
How do I wash these? Regular dish soap, water only?
DimaGRegular dish soap and warm water is fine. For a deep cleaning use coarse salt and lemon juice. Conditioning should be done about once a month or so depending on how often you use it.
ricerocket
8
Apr 8, 2019
Beautiful boards. I have a few of them and their store in Wolfville, Nova Scotia has a number of seconds.
el34han
23
Apr 6, 2019
May I ask Massdrop to include in this drop the Large Cutting Board measures 21 5/8″ x 13 1/2″ x 1 3/4″ thick and weighs: 11.25 lbs.
Thank you.
AnarchyAelle
82
May 15, 2019
el34hanThis drop is for the One Hander Boards. They differ from the Classic Boards. I added the dimensions for comparison. Note that weights also differ. https://www.larchwoodcanada.com/shop/product-category/one-handers/

One Hander Boards Small Board size is 12.5 x 7.75 x 1.25 inches (32 x 19.5 x 3.4 cm) Medium Board size is 13.75 x 8.75 x 1.25 inches (35 x 22 x 3.4 cm) Large Board size is 15 x 9.5 x 1.25 inches (38 x 23.8 x 3.4 cm) Classic Boards Small Board size is 17.75 x 11 x 1.5 inches (45.1 × 28 × 3.8 cm) Medium Board size is 17.75 x 13.5 x 1.6 inches (45.1 × 34.3 × 4.1 cm) Large Board size is 21.6 x 13.5 x 1.75 inches (54.9 × 34.3 × 4.5 cm)
Toles
4
Jul 31, 2019
AnarchyAelleUseful- thanks. The ones on offer are bar sized boards... Which is useful, but no good to somepne cooking!
BoxxyLaddy
7
Apr 6, 2019
I was strongly considering this but I checked wood data base and found: "...high in silica content and will blunt cutting edges" https://www.wood-database.com/tamarack/ is the wood they use according to the website. I'll pass.
damx
23
May 15, 2019
BoxxyLaddyThats kinda good because it means you'll use it longer and you can re sharpen your knives ,right? Also I think that section "workability" refers to actually processing that wood industrially and not using it at home as a cutting board.
djpattiecake
15
Jul 29, 2019
BoxxyLaddyThese are end grain boards. that information is regarding working the wood, planing, jointing, saw work, etc. High silica face/edge grain is going to dull things over time. The end grain will not blunt your knives more than other woods. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c_MFmUjaxVQ
RayF
22219
Apr 5, 2019
Interesting video on the manufacturer's website: https://larchwoodcanada.com Have mixed feelings about the product--very labor intensive process used to produce theses boards--terrible from a carbon footprint point of view and much of the waist product goes up in smoke as firewood and kindling. On the other hand, Canada produces much of its electricity from hydro-electric dams (as opposed to coal or nuclear powered facilities). How one feels about dams is another issue. Truth is, plastic boards are probably no better for the environment, but at least no trees are cut down to make them.
The less energy you have to use to sharpen your knives, the less oxygen your body must burn (into carbon dioxide) and the fewer methane-farting/burping cows you have to eat. Not sure what the math would be on how much more in greenhouse gasses you and your cattle would produce over the lifetime of the board compared to the difference in gasses the production of this board requires versus crappy boards, but it is another offset to consider.
RayF
22219
Apr 10, 2019
TipsyMacScotchslurpenI see you're drinking again.
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