This is so helpful! I am just getting started in wood working and making live edge charcuterie boards. Assuming the same method since they both need to be food safe and get washed often! I was so dumbfounded the last time I finished mine... Washed them and they got so rough! I now realize it was because the grain hadn't done the raising yet. SO helpful - thank you!
I go by the ½ the previously grit. In other words, 120, 150 or 180, wet, then 220. Maybe I have learned something. I've started using the Walrus oil and wax. Love it. You are 100% in my world! Thanks for verifying my feelings
Awesome tip, I can see the difference on your video and I’ll be switching to this product without a doubt. Thank you for the awesome information and you take care my friend.
I purchased a gallon of this for a large order of cutting boards. Never used it before but I am excited to try it. I had a few questions about the products and emailed their support to get clarification. With minutes the owner replied back solving my questions. Customer support from Walrus Oil is top notch and after watching this video I feel vary confident the product is as well. Great video and looking forward to seeing more. Easy choice to subscribe.
You answered my question, why after sanding 180, oil with Walrus let sit then after first wash it felt grainy. Well back to the sander and follow your steps...thank you...
Thank you! What is the post-purchase care for this? Not clear from their website. Would they have to reapply as frequently as a mineral oil say every 1-2 months? Or this will look good for longer and reapply around 6 months? Thank you!
Great video. Do you have issues in strength since this is glued on he end grain vs gluing the long grain? I worry it would stress to easily, especially with feet on the bottom
Many years later, i find Walrus Oil in WalMart supercenter next to the cutting boards. Most any food safe mineral oil works, but this claims to include beeswax too.
How do you clean the wood after final sanding? With furniture I use mineral spirits and tack cloth but for food safety I’m stumped. My vacuum and brush don’t seem to get all the fine dust
Thanks for this. I'm doing a cutting board now and have already sanded to 400 grit. Do I need to go back and sand with 120 before putting water on it to raise the grain? Thanks so much
just curious, what are the dimensions of this board including thickness. Looks a little small and thin for a cutting board.......great demo and info you gave thankx
Hi Jason, I just applied mineral oil to my board. Also, I have some boos lock board cream that I got from my daughter. I would like to apply it but am wondering how long should I wait before applying it.
I just used this product for the 1st time on a small board I laser engraved. Super easy to use. Is it mandatory to us the wax afterwards? I only ask because this is the first time I heard of it.
Nice job. I like the way the finish did not distort the color of the maple. Does the walrus oil darken the maple over time? The problem I have with mineral oil is that it makes my maple look almost as dark as cherry. Enjoy your channel.
Some say to use the mineral oil from the pharmacy but it's sold as a natural laxative so would that cause people to have an upset stomach after you use it?
Bents woodworking when u are give a cutting board as a gift do u give them the oil and wax as well or tell them what u put on it and let the giftee get it for their selves?
Good video, Jason. For full disclosure, are you sponsored or supported in any way by Walrus Oil? That would help evaluate how objective your presentation is. Thanks.
What is that product called? It wasn't very clear maybe you could put a link on this I'd like to know what that product is called that you covered the cutting boards with
I pretty much did exactly what you did. The one annoying thing is that those pyramids leave marks on the board. Any tips to prevent this from happening?
I rip a board the long way at a 45 degree angle and then cut short strips (3 inches to 8 inches long depending on what I need). Like miniature pup tents. More surface area holding up the piece, but less chance of leaving marks.
So, the protective oil didn't even keep the grain from swelling initially? Sounds like more Snake, than Walrus, oil. The oils that specify the soak-wipe excess-dry- recoat- soak-wipe excess process are likely polymerizing with the oxygen in the air, noted by the rapid change from thin to sticky over half an hour. Two or three such coats results in a hardening protective finish; it may or may not be foodsafe. Walrus oil has Coconut oil and Vitamin E, entirely cosmetic on a cutting board, whereas bulk beeswax blocks and pharmacy mineral oil are quite cheap; but, hey, everybody's gotta make a living, right?
You tutorial seems geared towards the finish once a cutting board is made. What do you recommend for the end user for maintenance/upkeep? Walrus Oil or the standard food grade mineral oil? Note: I purchased the mineral oil brand Totally Bamboo from Bed Bath and Beyond.
Honestly, they both would be just fine. I typically just oil mine when they really start to look dry. Howard’s also make a conditioner that works well too.
Set up your sanding station so the power cable and suction hose are on the opposite side of the work surface from you. This prevents having that stuff between you and the work.
would be better off you told is what type of oil you are using. You talked about how good it is and how it compares to "howards" , but you failed to tell is what it is!
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This is so helpful! I am just getting started in wood working and making live edge charcuterie boards. Assuming the same method since they both need to be food safe and get washed often! I was so dumbfounded the last time I finished mine... Washed them and they got so rough! I now realize it was because the grain hadn't done the raising yet. SO helpful - thank you!
You’re welcome
Great video. I'm doing a butcher block countertop for an RV using this method. So far - it's looking great. Wax going on tomorrow. Thanks for posting.
You’re welcome
I go by the ½ the previously grit. In other words, 120, 150 or 180, wet, then 220. Maybe I have learned something.
I've started using the Walrus oil and wax. Love it. You are 100% in my world!
Thanks for verifying my feelings
Thank You.. I use Walrus Oil too and really glad to see someone else technique with it
Thanks! I am building a couple of embossing rolling pins for a customer. I may use this method on those.
Awesome tip, I can see the difference on your video and I’ll be switching to this product without a doubt. Thank you for the awesome information and you take care my friend.
Thom spillane Walrus oil makes remarkable products. I am definitely a big fan now. It only took me using it once to truly appreciate it. Thanks!
Couldn't agree more. I switched from Odies to Walrus and it's not only cheaper but also better in my opinion!
I did the same too and have liked working with Walrus better as well (and like you said cheaper too!).
Excellent video. Where did you get the yellow triangle cones that you placed the board on?
Thanks for the great video!
hello Jason
thank you for the cutting board making video, following the video I also made a cutting board similar to what you did, thank you
What are those yellow points that you use to hold up the board? Those look perfect.
Great advice,thanks for the video.
You’re welcome!
First time I got to watch you👍🤠
Do you ever warm the cutting board in the oven to open the grain for deeper penetration of the wax
I have not
That seems dangerous.
I agree, I think it could cause severe warping and or cracking, especially with a household oven since they fail to maintain steady temps below 200f
I purchased a gallon of this for a large order of cutting boards. Never used it before but I am excited to try it. I had a few questions about the products and emailed their support to get clarification. With minutes the owner replied back solving my questions. Customer support from Walrus Oil is top notch and after watching this video I feel vary confident the product is as well. Great video and looking forward to seeing more. Easy choice to subscribe.
Devine Builds they are great and the product is awesome. Glad you found the video helpful! 👍🏻
Devine Builds what questions did you have answered? I also would like to buy some of this oil/wax. Thanks.
I remember that shop...great video Jason, thanks.
Thanks!
You answered my question, why after sanding 180, oil with Walrus let sit then after first wash it felt grainy. Well back to the sander and follow your steps...thank you...
Thanks for sharing the information.
What is the name of the oil you are using?
Walrus Oil
Thanks for the video! Great design too!
You’re welcome 👍
HEY JASON!!! GREAT VID!! HAPPY HOLIDAYS!!!
Same to you!
Great well done video. What do you advice customers use to maintain their cutting board?
Very clear tutorial thanks for sharing this video...
uto uto kau deritso 👍🏻
Thank you! What is the post-purchase care for this? Not clear from their website. Would they have to reapply as frequently as a mineral oil say every 1-2 months? Or this will look good for longer and reapply around 6 months? Thank you!
Great video. Do you have issues in strength since this is glued on he end grain vs gluing the long grain? I worry it would stress to easily, especially with feet on the bottom
Mathew Anderson not at all.
Great tips! Nice design of that cutting board! Looks great!
DEKEROS.COM thank you so much! I was just toying around trying different styles.
Many years later, i find Walrus Oil in WalMart supercenter next to the cutting boards. Most any food safe mineral oil works, but this claims to include beeswax too.
Thank you for this informative video!
Glad it was helpful!
How do you clean the wood after final sanding? With furniture I use mineral spirits and tack cloth but for food safety I’m stumped. My vacuum and brush don’t seem to get all the fine dust
GREAT TIPS! THANK YOU SO MUCH!💕
You’re welcome
fantastic video. thanks sir.
Thank you and you’re welcome!
Excellent video. Thannk you. I am gonna try this method for my cutting boards now. Do you use the same method for the kitchent knife handles too?
I have actually never done anything with a kitchen knife handle. Maybe I should 😳
Where do you get those yellow triangle feet things and what are they called? Thanks
They are called painters triangles and you can get them at most home stores
I've found that working with the board on top of those tripods scratches the board.
Thanks for this. I'm doing a cutting board now and have already sanded to 400 grit. Do I need to go back and sand with 120 before putting water on it to raise the grain? Thanks so much
No
bro you can ice skate on that board with 400 😂
Great watch with a bunch of great info! Just curious could you use the wood wax as a stand alone product without the wood oil?
Have you ever tried the "Tried & True" finishes?
I have not
Easy to follow you and I just started with the Walrus oil. Really great product. Thanks for sharing.
You’re welcome
just curious, what are the dimensions of this board including thickness. Looks a little small and thin for a cutting board.......great demo and info you gave thankx
Hi Jason, I just applied mineral oil to my board. Also, I have some boos lock board cream that I got from my daughter. I would like to apply it but am wondering how long should I wait before applying it.
nice demo
Thanks!
I just used this product for the 1st time on a small board I laser engraved. Super easy to use. Is it mandatory to us the wax afterwards? I only ask because this is the first time I heard of it.
It is not mandatory
Hi can you tell me the name of the oil and wax that you used please. Thanks
Are the products your using, food grade? If not is that not creating risk of food poisoning?
How do you glue endgrain to end grain and have it last?
Can you use this method for a butcher block counter top?
Sure!
Not sure if this was asked yet but do you only use wax on the top or on the edges and bottom also? Also what do you use for the feet?
I’ll cover the whole board and the feet I get at HD
how often should I oil? Wax?
Nice job. I like the way the finish did not distort the color of the maple. Does the walrus oil darken the maple over time? The problem I have with mineral oil is that it makes my maple look almost as dark as cherry. Enjoy your channel.
It does give it a darker look yes but I assume it’s because it is being absorbed into the wood more then other finishes
@@bentswoodworking Agreed!
1:05 Wait! What?! Is it an end grain to engrain glue-up?
How often are you doing the oil and wax
Does the oil go rancid? It has coconut oil in it. If it goes rancid the butcher block will stink?
Some say to use the mineral oil from the pharmacy but it's sold as a natural laxative so would that cause people to have an upset stomach after you use it?
I do not know the answer to that
No. The amount transferred to food is negligible. For the laxitive effect you need to drink tablespoons of the stuff.
What is the purple wood you used in the cutting board
Purple Heart
I use ballistol, for all my wood and carbon steel knive. it's also food grade. I'm really happy. Leather can be oil with that.
I’ll have to take a look, thanks
What brand of oil?
Bents woodworking when u are give a cutting board as a gift do u give them the oil and wax as well or tell them what u put on it and let the giftee get it for their selves?
I don't, no. I will give them some care tips usually though.
Thx!
No problem!
Good video, Jason. For full disclosure, are you sponsored or supported in any way by Walrus Oil? That would help evaluate how objective your presentation is. Thanks.
Not at all
@@bentswoodworking Great, many thanks for clarifying, and keep the excellent videos coming.
I do the same only i do buff it after wiping off wax
Where did you get those little yellow triangles?
Woodcraft. They are called painters triangles. 👍
Menards has them as well for like $4 for a pack of 10 i believe, Happy working! 🤘
What is that product called? It wasn't very clear maybe you could put a link on this I'd like to know what that product is called that you covered the cutting boards with
Do you have a link to that product?
I do not
I pretty much did exactly what you did. The one annoying thing is that those pyramids leave marks on the board. Any tips to prevent this from happening?
I rip a board the long way at a 45 degree angle and then cut short strips (3 inches to 8 inches long depending on what I need). Like miniature pup tents. More surface area holding up the piece, but less chance of leaving marks.
@@patrickpreisinger5923 Interesting 🤔 Less chance of leaving marks really?
Question... Are the oil & wax both food grade for your cutting boards?
Yes they're made of pure mineral oil, bees wax and coconut oil.
So, the protective oil didn't even keep the grain from swelling initially? Sounds like more Snake, than Walrus, oil. The oils that specify the soak-wipe excess-dry- recoat- soak-wipe excess process are likely polymerizing with the oxygen in the air, noted by the rapid change from thin to sticky over half an hour. Two or three such coats results in a hardening protective finish; it may or may not be foodsafe. Walrus oil has Coconut oil and Vitamin E, entirely cosmetic on a cutting board, whereas bulk beeswax blocks and pharmacy mineral oil are quite cheap; but, hey, everybody's gotta make a living, right?
I do it this way to avoid the grain raising after the first was, not from applying the oil necessarily
I like to see you comment on every post. Most people don't. Thanks for the info.
I try!! 👍
Maybe share your products. I like that board. I'm concerned with ingredients in the wood wax. If they are edible...I'd like to try it,
It’s a company call walrus oil. Definitely go check out their website. They have a great product
this stuff is food safe and is made for cutting boards! this stuff is awesome
You tutorial seems geared towards the finish once a cutting board is made. What do you recommend for the end user for maintenance/upkeep? Walrus Oil or the standard food grade mineral oil? Note: I purchased the mineral oil brand Totally Bamboo from Bed Bath and Beyond.
Honestly, they both would be just fine. I typically just oil mine when they really start to look dry. Howard’s also make a conditioner that works well too.
Bent's Woodworking thank you!
Can you vinyl or paint lettering on the boards after you apply the wax or before? Or can it be done at all?
Good question but I wouldn’t know the answer. I would imagine it would be an issue
IS that wax food safe?
Yes
Will there be an issue for people with a coconut allergy because I noticed one of the ingredients is coconut oil
I would assume that if the finish has coconut oil in it, it could potentially cause a problem
You can make your own with just mineral oil and beeswax. You can add a little bit of carnauba wax as well.
you would make a great woodworking teacher/instructor!
Thank you!!
What oil do you recommend?
I prefer walrus oil
Set up your sanding station so the power cable and suction hose are on the opposite side of the work surface from you. This prevents having that stuff between you and the work.
How thick do you recommend a cutting board should be
Depends on the type of board. I prefer edge grain 1 1-1/4
didn't show the final result at an angle we could see.
can i use baby oil :)?
I’m not sure actually. I don’t know if I would personally.
Baby oil is mineral oil with a scent added to it. Stick to pharmacy mineral oil. It's pure, no added scents, food safe, and it is very cheap.
Lol 120 is rough higher grit bro got that shit with 400
how about just using Beeswax:Mineral Oil (1:4) -- or Odie's Oil products
I have never used odies oil myself
Beeswax:Mineral OIl (1:4) is easy, cheap, and food safe. I use it on my boards.
would be better off you told is what type of oil you are using. You talked about how good it is and how it compares to "howards" , but you failed to tell is what it is!
I think he said walrus oil.
I feel like no matter what you do the grain is always going to rise back up 🤷♀️
It will to an extent over time but you can drastically reduce it.
Hi Jason, Can you still use only one coat when applying Walrus Oil to an end grain cutting board, or do you need more coats?
I would just apply a liberal amount and let it soak in
What is the oil product?