SALE
16" (40 cm) olive wood board Serving tongs Three section basket for olives and nuts
SALE
16" (40 cm) olive wood board Serving tongs Three section basket for olives and nuts
SALE
12" (30 cm) olive wood board Serving tongs Three section basket for olives and nuts
SALE
Balancing bottle holder 6 coasters in a rustic holder Three section basket for olives and nuts
SALE
5 pieces, all 10" (25 cm) Spatula, pasta server, serving spoon, mixing spoon, spoon rest Hand wash only
Three wells for oils, olives, dips Hand wash after each use
Six coasters, one stump With rustic holder Wipe dry after use
Balances one wine bottle Neck slides through the hole Wipe clean
12" (30 cm) or 16" (40 cm) Slice it, then serve on it Hand wash, dry upright
Hardness is measured by the force it takes to press a steel ball halfway into the wood. The higher the number, the better a spoon or board stands up to daily use.
Maple, beech and walnut are common woods for kitchen utensils. Values: Janka hardness table, Wikipedia.
Warm water and a little soap. No dishwasher, and never leave it to soak.
Towel it off. Stand boards on their edge so both sides dry.
Rub in food-grade mineral oil, or sooner if the wood looks pale and dry.