Diy End Grain cutting board Quick and Easy!

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  • Опубліковано 29 сер 2024
  • From log to cutting board!
    I made a fast and simple Cutting Board. I used a log from a Jacaranda tree (Jacaranda Mimosifolia) that was cut down along the side of the road in Pretoria, the "Jacaranda City".
    #woodworking #cuttingboards #diy #chainsaw

КОМЕНТАРІ • 131

  • @mmacmobile
    @mmacmobile 2 роки тому +19

    Amazing that he still has his fingers!

    • @netekv
      @netekv  2 роки тому

      Amazing indeed! 😜

  • @switchofftogettagrip1400
    @switchofftogettagrip1400 Рік тому +2

    Have a lot a jacaranda cuts stacked down the side. Been informed it's my duty to attend to them at some point. With this video it will be easy to achieve an outstanding finish, many thanks 💪⭐

    • @netekv
      @netekv  Рік тому

      Jacaranda is beautiful good luck 😁

  • @raptorchic3042
    @raptorchic3042 3 роки тому +12

    I love this board! Its really gorgeous. We made one similar from a really old Cherry tree that got cut down. I wanted to let you know that you should never use Technical oil on any surface fir preparing food. Its not food safe. You can you it for moisturizing and cosmetics etc. but not for food surfaces. Theres many other oils out there that is food safe and is AhMazing! Thought I’d let you know. Hope you don’t mind :)

    • @netekv
      @netekv  3 роки тому +10

      Thanks! 😀 and fun to make! about the technical oil, aka mineral oil, aka paraffin BP. All the googling I've done indicates that it is indeed food safe for cutting boards, spoons etc. The brand I bought also says pharmaceutical grade oil so I do believe it is okay to use if it's pharmaceutical grade oil. Not all mineral oils are refined equally and some might be of lower quality which wouldn't be food safe. 🤔

    • @russellstone9056
      @russellstone9056 10 місяців тому +2

      Mineral oil IS safe. It's listed as a laxative among other things. It's the recommended oil for food surfaces. Where do people get their completely false ideas? Is it intentional I wonder?

  • @holisticheritagehomestead
    @holisticheritagehomestead Місяць тому

    Awesome video! I have been wanting to make cutting boards and this motivated me to give it a shot. Thank you for sharing.

    • @netekv
      @netekv  Місяць тому +1

      @@holisticheritagehomestead pleasure and good luck with your cutting board

  • @selimthedream
    @selimthedream 3 роки тому +4

    I made one of these about 3 years ago and I still use it. I cut it vertically though because the log wasn't wide enough and I didn't have a jointer or a planer so it took a lot of sanding to make it usable.

    • @netekv
      @netekv  3 роки тому

      Awesome, I hope I still have mine a few years time 😀

    • @overratedprogrammer
      @overratedprogrammer 3 роки тому

      Is it stronger vertically or horizontally? I have a very large log so I have a choice

    • @netekv
      @netekv  3 роки тому +1

      Vertically is probably stronger but more difficult to cut with a chainsaw

    • @raymondflagstaff2919
      @raymondflagstaff2919 2 роки тому +1

      router sled much faster than sanding

  • @smalltowntexasbbqburgersbr1391
    @smalltowntexasbbqburgersbr1391 3 роки тому +3

    Looks beautiful! I want to do this too but twice the diameter. Hoping I can find some wood!

    • @netekv
      @netekv  3 роки тому +1

      Thanks. Good luck, sounds awesome!

  • @tasmiavandermerwe8830
    @tasmiavandermerwe8830 2 роки тому

    Heard your accent and immediately knew you were south african 😅you did really well , will definitely be trying this !

    • @netekv
      @netekv  2 роки тому

      Yes I am South African and Thanks 😅 good luck with your cutting board!

  • @sararamos3903
    @sararamos3903 7 місяців тому +1

    How can you use a board w a hold in it??. Things can accumulate in them.

  • @deanyanko3326
    @deanyanko3326 8 місяців тому

    they have electric hand planes for the hobbiest.then belt sand it.I'm still looking for a foodsafe oil to prevent cracking i have a downed ash tree over 100 years old wanted to cut boards nice grain.

  • @MG956_
    @MG956_ Рік тому +1

    Will cooking oil work?
    Are those the only steps needed to preserve the wood?

    • @netekv
      @netekv  Рік тому +2

      Cooking oil is not ideal because it can go rancid. That is the only step I took to preserve it, and it's still as good as the day I made it.

    • @MG956_
      @MG956_ Рік тому +1

      @@netekv = thanks for replying Sir.

    • @HealthisWealth227
      @HealthisWealth227 6 місяців тому

      Which oil he used Mustard oil will work or not??

    • @netekv
      @netekv  6 місяців тому

      I have never heard of mustard oil. I don't think it will work. I think it will go rancid and stink after a while.

  • @samanthamason7
    @samanthamason7 4 роки тому +2

    Was the wood left to cure naturally or was there something applied to prevent cracking? If something was applied, what is safe to use for curing that will later be used as a cutting board?

    • @netekv
      @netekv  4 роки тому +1

      I only used food safe mineral oil. I have been using this cutting board for a while now and just keep adding mineral oil +- weekly or whenever it start looking dull.
      By simply using mineral oil regularly on green wood, I haven't gotten any cracks either. 😀

  • @busymommyiam8990
    @busymommyiam8990 4 місяці тому

    Does the bark have to be treated also? Or will it be fine just by drying it out? Im just wondering about durability over uses

    • @netekv
      @netekv  4 місяці тому +2

      You can oil the bark, but most if not, all of it will come off over time. So you can remove it before if you don't want bits of bark coming off once in a while

  • @tinasindaza8773
    @tinasindaza8773 4 роки тому +1

    Very creative 👏🏽

    • @netekv
      @netekv  4 роки тому

      Thank you! 😊

  • @MisterFoxxZA
    @MisterFoxxZA 3 роки тому +1

    Hey Viktor... Just had some slices cut off a old tree on a construction site. Wood is still wet, do I need to dry before using it? And if so how do I dry it?

    • @netekv
      @netekv  3 роки тому +1

      It's okay wet but might still crack.. try applying mineral oil as often as possible or as soon as you see it will absorb more. Sadly some wood cracks more severely than others but try and slow the drying down as much as possible aswell. Applying mineral oil regularly helps

  • @AnthonyDayrrTV
    @AnthonyDayrrTV 2 місяці тому

    what oils do you use for this project?? and what kind of oil is the technical oil??

    • @netekv
      @netekv  2 місяці тому

      Technical oil, aka mineral oil

    • @AnthonyDayrrTV
      @AnthonyDayrrTV 2 місяці тому

      @@netekv thanks!!

  • @dvlsteardrp
    @dvlsteardrp 4 роки тому +2

    Can you go down the other way on the log to create a square or rectangular one? We just had 6 trees cut down into big chunks and was thinking of making a few for Xmas gifts.

    • @netekv
      @netekv  4 роки тому +2

      You definitely can, however if you are using a standard chain on your chainsaw it will cut much slower but it can be done. Depending on the wood species it might warp. Have a look at the video "testing the chainsaw mill" on my channel and if you want to build the chainsaw attachment I have a video on how to make that too.
      Thanks for watching 🙂

    • @dvlsteardrp
      @dvlsteardrp 4 роки тому +1

      @@netekv thanks so much for replying!! Will definitely check that out!

    • @whengrapespop5728
      @whengrapespop5728 3 роки тому +2

      @@dvlsteardrp Then it won’t be an end grain cutting board, and end grain is preferred by most as it has a somewhat self healing property and doesn’t dull the blades as much

  • @dmcfly2509
    @dmcfly2509 10 місяців тому

    Hello. Very cool project.!!! What kind of oil is that you used?

    • @netekv
      @netekv  10 місяців тому

      Thanks! It's mineral oil

  • @Anjalena
    @Anjalena Рік тому +1

    How do I keep the bark on one of these cutting boards?

  • @markhicks8377
    @markhicks8377 Рік тому

    i cant believe you still have all your fingers

  • @zackremington1234
    @zackremington1234 3 роки тому +3

    Was this wood cured before you processed it. I have a piece of hickory that is freshly cut and I was wondering if I should oven cure it, air dry, or just go at it. Thanks

    • @netekv
      @netekv  3 роки тому +3

      No it wasn't cured. Was cut from a green log. The best thing to do is try dry it as slow as possible to avoid cracking. Oil helps slow the drying. But yes just go at it and hopefully it doesn't crack overtime. You will probably need to apply oil every few weeks for a few months. Good luck! 😀

    • @zackremington1234
      @zackremington1234 3 роки тому

      @@netekv thanks!!

    • @raymondflagstaff2919
      @raymondflagstaff2919 2 роки тому

      have a super nice piece of maple 20 inches across been drying for 5 years... cant wait to get it done

    • @netekv
      @netekv  2 роки тому

      That sounds awesome, enjoy 😉

  • @pineapplesquad3651
    @pineapplesquad3651 Рік тому

    Looks great! Can one use a cut from a pine tree?

    • @netekv
      @netekv  Рік тому

      Yes you can but you need to dry it very slowly

    • @JoseOrtiz-hp8bv
      @JoseOrtiz-hp8bv 9 місяців тому

      ​@@netekvwhat about tamarind wood

    • @netekv
      @netekv  9 місяців тому +1

      I have never heard of that wood, but I would try it and see if it works out. I would also dry it as slowly as possible.

  • @kulkulan223
    @kulkulan223 Місяць тому

    Hi, thanks for the video! I just got a massive stump from a fallen Cypress Pine I want to make some of these out of. It's pretty large so I don't want to waste my time but would you know if this type of wood is good for chopping boards and also do these type of tree slices work well as chopping boards in the sense that do they warp like the average single slab or joined up block boards we buy from shops?

    • @netekv
      @netekv  Місяць тому +1

      I'm not 100% sure, but I do think that Cypress warps and cracks, unfortunately.. I think your best best is to cut the log at a 45° angle. So, instead of round slices, you would have oval slices. That helps a bit with the wood stability and oil it a lot while you let it dry out

  • @lenbooihangshing8020
    @lenbooihangshing8020 4 роки тому

    Wow! Love it

    • @netekv
      @netekv  4 роки тому

      Thank you! Cheers!

  • @tallmanfit6997
    @tallmanfit6997 3 роки тому

    Real nice 👍

  • @neog3461
    @neog3461 6 місяців тому

    Do we have to season wood before cutting?

    • @netekv
      @netekv  6 місяців тому

      I didn't season it, I let it dry while in use and oiled it often, especially after use and after washing with water

  • @CLSC-cg6li
    @CLSC-cg6li Місяць тому

    Hi what kind of tree is that?

    • @netekv
      @netekv  Місяць тому

      @@CLSC-cg6li Jacaranda mimosifolia

  • @quixoticwoman7082
    @quixoticwoman7082 3 роки тому +1

    There’s a holeeee in my soullllllllll

  • @marlew2000
    @marlew2000 3 роки тому +1

    Would olive oil be a suitable substitute for the mineral oil?

    • @netekv
      @netekv  3 роки тому +1

      Using cooking oils is not recommended because they can go rancid.. but if that's all you have on hand it will do a similar job slowing down they drying process

    • @raymondflagstaff2919
      @raymondflagstaff2919 2 роки тому

      maybe tung or linseed... bees wax... stumpy nubs says the polymers are fine too

  • @bowlcutballfro
    @bowlcutballfro 4 роки тому +1

    Did you get around to sanding it again?

    • @netekv
      @netekv  4 роки тому +1

      Hey Brendon, not yet. But It has dried a lot since then, I will make an update video soon

  • @kkfarm2798
    @kkfarm2798 7 місяців тому

    What is the name of oil that you apply?

    • @netekv
      @netekv  7 місяців тому

      Mineral oil

  • @emmaloughran7698
    @emmaloughran7698 3 роки тому

    Can it be varnished instead and used as a serving platter

    • @netekv
      @netekv  3 роки тому +2

      Yes definitely! But because it's still green wood its best to just oil it and wait a few months for it to dry out before sealing it with varnish

  • @fatimaawais7921
    @fatimaawais7921 4 роки тому +1

    Which kind of oil you use?

    • @netekv
      @netekv  4 роки тому

      Mineral oil

  • @playerone82
    @playerone82 3 роки тому

    What was the clear liquid you put on last a i couldnt see?

    • @netekv
      @netekv  3 роки тому

      Technical oil/mineral oil

  • @altaibaatarpurevsuren6495
    @altaibaatarpurevsuren6495 3 роки тому +1

    what type of wood is this?

    • @netekv
      @netekv  3 роки тому

      Its Jacaranda mimosifolia

  • @anthonymoy4471
    @anthonymoy4471 2 роки тому

    Did uou dry it in oven??

    • @netekv
      @netekv  2 роки тому

      Yes just a little bit

  • @YC80087
    @YC80087 Рік тому

    How long do you need to air dry the wood before making it into a cutting board?

    • @netekv
      @netekv  Рік тому +1

      It depends on multiple factors. The best is to check with a moisture meter, but I didn't do that. I just went ahead and oiled it often and let it dry out while using it.. hope that helps

  • @tothepointvids5192
    @tothepointvids5192 3 роки тому

    No sealant ?

    • @netekv
      @netekv  3 роки тому +1

      I used technical oil/mineral oil

  • @roysrepairs
    @roysrepairs Місяць тому

    this has got to be the laziest cutting board I've ever seen😂😂

    • @netekv
      @netekv  Місяць тому +1

      @@roysrepairs I think the word you are looking for is efficient 😜

  • @allfriend7
    @allfriend7 3 роки тому

    Which type of oil did you use?

    • @netekv
      @netekv  3 роки тому

      Technical oil

  • @sunshineempeo7458
    @sunshineempeo7458 2 роки тому

    What did you apply?

    • @netekv
      @netekv  2 роки тому

      Technical oil

  • @brockfauquher8919
    @brockfauquher8919 2 роки тому

    What kinda oil do you use?

  • @unitwoodworking5403
    @unitwoodworking5403 4 роки тому

    👍👍👍

  • @amirhossien9139
    @amirhossien9139 4 роки тому +1

    What's the name of oil??

    • @netekv
      @netekv  4 роки тому

      Its called mineral oil. I think its also known as liquid paraffin. Not to be confused with paraffin used as fuel. Hope that helps..

  • @tothepointvids5192
    @tothepointvids5192 3 роки тому

    What wood ?

    • @netekv
      @netekv  3 роки тому

      Jacaranda mimosifolia

    • @tothepointvids5192
      @tothepointvids5192 3 роки тому

      @@netekv can I use any wood ?

    • @netekv
      @netekv  3 роки тому

      Yes definitely. Just try slow down the drying process as much as possible. Some woods will crack more than others. Good luck! 😀

  • @jericksonarda9912
    @jericksonarda9912 3 роки тому

    what kindnof oil is this

    • @netekv
      @netekv  3 роки тому

      Mineral oil

  • @SilverMist0121
    @SilverMist0121 3 роки тому

    What was the oil

    • @netekv
      @netekv  3 роки тому +1

      Technical oil

  • @dodzkiecadelina2133
    @dodzkiecadelina2133 2 роки тому +1

    magkano yan

    • @netekv
      @netekv  2 роки тому

      libre kung gumawa ka ng sarili mo 😜

  • @Sueannemarie
    @Sueannemarie Рік тому

    How thick

    • @netekv
      @netekv  Рік тому

      About 5cm or 2 inches

  • @fulanodetal9994
    @fulanodetal9994 2 роки тому

    What about the cracks and holes? Are you just going to let it fill with leftover food that you chop? I wouldn’t use any synthetic or mineral oil on something I’m going to be handling food, mind as well just put a coat of stain.

    • @netekv
      @netekv  2 роки тому +1

      Ok. Thanks for watching then 😅

  • @ogfeen
    @ogfeen 3 роки тому

    Does the oil prevent cracking?,

    • @netekv
      @netekv  3 роки тому

      No, sadly not.. It does slow down the drying process and might help it crack a little less badly but it will still crack

    • @ogfeen
      @ogfeen 3 роки тому

      @@netekv thanks Viktor

    • @netekv
      @netekv  3 роки тому

      Pleasure 👍😀

  • @lilyr7221
    @lilyr7221 3 роки тому +1

    Wow can you make me one? Do you sell it?

    • @netekv
      @netekv  3 роки тому

      I dont normally sell them but if you really want one I can make one for you 👍

  • @briantrenholm9884
    @briantrenholm9884 2 роки тому +2

    The most reckless use of a power tool I've watched. Geeze.

    • @netekv
      @netekv  2 роки тому +2

      Thanks for watching! Glad I could give you a thrill 😜 yeah I agree this was not the best way to do it but I still have all 8 fingers and an arm

  • @sister3448
    @sister3448 3 роки тому

    Serious? Cutting board with holes? Did you heard about contamination?

    • @netekv
      @netekv  3 роки тому +1

      Thanks for being concerned but this is more of proof of concept video. Hopefully when you cut your log it will not have a hole in it. I do also agree that it's not ideal for a cutting board to have holes where food can get trapped.

    • @sister3448
      @sister3448 3 роки тому

      @@netekv Yes. But you can still use it.. Perhaps to put hot pots..

    • @netekv
      @netekv  3 роки тому

      @@sister3448 yes definitely 😀

    • @somika87
      @somika87 8 місяців тому

      @@netekv the nitpickyness of people when it comes to cutting boards is mind-boggling. And then, when it's time to chop they whip out their plastic cutting board and just go to town producing and ingesting microplastics.
      People: brushes, scouring sponges, detergent, ovens, steel wool, etc have all been invented. Wash your boards and give them a refresh every so often.

  • @davidtrutwin3790
    @davidtrutwin3790 3 роки тому

    A planer would have been safer.

    • @netekv
      @netekv  3 роки тому

      Yes I agree, a planer is safer for these kinds of projects.

    • @johnmoyer5515
      @johnmoyer5515 3 роки тому

      Must use jointer first to flatten then planer but when you get to the end of piece you will get chip out drum sander or belt sander is best if you dont have a planer a good large hand plane should work remember its end grain

    • @netekv
      @netekv  3 роки тому

      Thats correct 👍 😀