Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
gailz2 said:Man, I wish I knew what would make the look white again -- I know you can put a paste of something on them, but it doesn't seem they should have to be cleaned so much each time and I don't like to take stained ones to a show. I've poured bleach on them before. If someone has ideas on this, please let me know, as well as the knife marks.
leftymac said:I dunno...it's a cutting board and I'd expect it to have cut marks and some slight staining on it. I think customers expect it too, because it shows that you use it. If you brought one in mint condition, I'd wonder (as a customer), if it were ever used.
What about the Bamboo Carving Board? Mine is very well used & doesn't look very nice. Any suggestions?
I have had it a few years now but it looks very worn & faded
You should sand your cutting board when you start to see deep knife cut marks that cannot be removed with regular cleaning. This usually occurs after several months of frequent use.
We recommend using a fine-grit sandpaper, such as 220 grit, for sanding your cutting board. This will help remove the knife cut marks without damaging the surface of the board.
While it is possible to use an electric sander, we recommend sanding your cutting board by hand. This allows for more control and prevents over-sanding, which can damage the board.
Start by lightly sanding the surface of the cutting board in the direction of the grain. Be careful not to press too hard or sand in one spot for too long. Once the knife cut marks have been removed, wipe the board clean with a damp cloth and let it dry completely before use.
This will depend on how frequently you use your cutting board. For regular use, we recommend sanding every 6-12 months. However, if you notice deep knife cut marks before this time frame, it is best to sand your cutting board sooner.