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Thread: Chopping board

  1. #1

    Chopping board

    Another rabbit hole bloody hell

    Small kitchen , couple of decent knives , home cook using board daily

    It seems you are supposed to get Japanese cedar ( Hinoki ) but they cost 90 quid with a tray user it ( need , due to space )

    Bamboo a lot cheaper , any advice?

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  2. #2
    Master
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    Quote Originally Posted by Daveya. View Post

    "you are supposed to get Japanese cedar"

    Sent from my Pixel 8a using Tapatalk
    Says who?

    Just get one of these:
    https://www.ikea.com/gb/en/cat/chopping-boards-15947/

    If you don't spend £90 on chopping boards and things maybe you could afford a bigger kitchen! ;-)

  3. #3
    Oak chopping board. No need to spend a fortune. We still use an offcut from our oak work surface when it was installed, and also gave a few away from the offcuts.

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  4. #4
    Master
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    My Dad told me.that maple was the traditional wood for a chopping board. Hard, close grained and not naturally scented. Probably cheaper than hinoki too.

  5. #5
    Grand Master wileeeeeey's Avatar
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    I was looking at these the other day but couldn’t decide on sizing. Reviews look pretty decent but might turn the kitchen a bit too tactical/TZ.

    https://www.johnlewis.com/victorinox...black/p6304420

  6. #6
    Master Franco's Avatar
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    For cooking many professionals only use plastic boards. Easy to keep clean.

    To avoid cross contamination, just change it with a fresh one and put it in the dishwasher. Use the damp cloth below (to keep it from moving) to wipe the surface.

    I have three small ones and three large ones.

  7. #7
    Master
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    Chopping board

    I have a nice end grain block that I use for serving my steak on, but hate cleaning it after.

    Most of my cutting is with the plastic / resin boards you see in commercial kitchens. Less scent / flavour transfer, can bung them in the dishwasher too after raw meat etc has been on them.

    Edit - Franco & I clearly aligned here. Some of the boards can come with a rubber handle coating at the edges. This also helps with the slip prevention, if not then the damp cloth works wonders.

  8. #8
    Master gunner's Avatar
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    We use an end grain bamboo board for most things and it's good as new after over a decade of use. Looks a lot nicer than plastic too (although I do use plastic for raw meat).

  9. #9
    Quote Originally Posted by ViperStripes View Post
    Says who?

    Just get one of these:
    https://www.ikea.com/gb/en/cat/chopping-boards-15947/

    If you don't spend £90 on chopping boards and things maybe you could afford a bigger kitchen! ;-)
    The rabbits down the hole!



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  10. #10
    Master unclealec's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by gunner View Post
    (although I do use plastic for raw meat).
    God Almighty! Remind me never to try your Beef Wellington.

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