Chopping board oak symmetrical end grain

Beautify your home with our products.

• Cutting board oak symmetrical end grain
• Available in various dimensions
• Food-grade surface treatment
• Antibacterial due to natural tannic acid in oak wood
• Standard with handles
• 100% Swiss wood / 100% Swiss Made ❤
• Other sizes / options on request
• How should solid wood be cared for?

Since it is a natural product, the grain and pattern of the final product vary.

Made from Swiss wood by us in our studio.

What is end grain wood?
End grain cutting boards are made from end pieces of wood. It usually has a checkerboard pattern, which is the main feature that lets you know it is an end grain cutting board. This type of wood cutting board is a little more expensive, but some people consider it valuable because it is better for the knives. End grain cutting boards have a "self-healing" factor because the fibers close after they are cut by the knife.

We use a food-safe linseed oil varnish to treat our products.
There are many benefits to using linseed oil, and these are just a few of them:

• The oil improves the color of the wood and highlights the grain, making the wood look more structured
• It is non-toxic and therefore very environmentally friendly
• Prevents wood from cracking as it prevents the wood from drying out
• It helps to cover some scratches
• The oil penetrates deep into the wood and forms a good protective barrier against the elements.

10 incredible facts about the oak

1. A fully grown oak tree can grow to about 45 meters tall.
2. Oak trees appeared on our planet about 65 million years ago.
3. Oaks can live up to 1,000 years.
4. An oak tree produces about 10 million acorns during its lifetime.
5. There are over 600 species of oak worldwide. In Switzerland there are 4 different ones: the pedunculate oak, the sessile oak, the downy oak and the Turkey oak.
6. The largest live oak tree is located in Mandeville, Louisiana called Seven Sister Oak.
7. The wine is matured in oak barrels.
8. Only 1 in 10,000 acorns grows into an oak tree.
9. The Vikings used oak trees to build their ships and boats.
10. Some cultures worshipped oak trees. Over the centuries, people, especially in parts of Europe, worshipped oak trees and associated them with the mythological gods Zeus and Jupiter.