Pioneer Board #2025
SKU:
$95.95
$95.95 - $131.95
per item
Handcrafted from the highest grade solid Maple Hardwoods
Edge grain design
18"x12"x1.5"
Finger Grips applied to side for easy lifting
Multiple coats of FDA grade mineral oil applied, then buffed with a moisture resistant bees wax top coat finish
FREE SHIPPNG to anywhere in the U.S. (Excluding Alaska & Hawaii)
Edge grain design
18"x12"x1.5"
Finger Grips applied to side for easy lifting
Multiple coats of FDA grade mineral oil applied, then buffed with a moisture resistant bees wax top coat finish
FREE SHIPPNG to anywhere in the U.S. (Excluding Alaska & Hawaii)
Cutting Boards Made To Last Being a smaller family business we pay close attention to the little details that make our work unique and our boards at a high quality control. Intricate staggered block layout to achieve the strongest wood joints possible. Clamping and wood preparation technique from years of experience allows for some of the tightest glue ups available on the market.
5stage sanding process makes for a smooth as butter feel
Whether you're a professional chef or a avid home cook this is a must have tool for the kitchen. Keep your knife blades sharp with this end grain constructed board. The wood configuration allows the blade to cut between the wood fibers not across and when the knife is lifted the fibers return to the original form. This design allows for a board that will outlast generations of users.
Info & History of the Tree hardwood used in this board- Anyone who has seen maples in full fall color will long remember their brilliant yellow, scarlet, and orange. The autumn color show alone would be enough to make the maple a treasured tree, but its usefulness as a source of everything from maple sugar to fine lumber ensures maple’s place in American culture and history. Among this family of medium to large trees, with their crowns of ascending limbs, can be found some of this country’s outstanding shade and ornamental trees. The United States has 13 native maples, with at least one species native to every state except Hawaii.
For many reasons this tall tree with its dense shading canopy has a place of honor across New England and throughout much of the East, growing naturally in every state east of the Mississippi River except Florida. Also the earliest French and English settlers were quick to learn the bounty of maples from the eastern Native American tribes. These pioneers were soon making their own maple sugar and syrup from the sweet sap of the sugar maple. From the red maple, they learned to make ink and dyes. (Thus why we chose to call this board the Pioneer Board) And today as in early times, maple wood is a favorite choice for fine furniture, cabinetry, flooring, and household utensils.
5stage sanding process makes for a smooth as butter feel
Whether you're a professional chef or a avid home cook this is a must have tool for the kitchen. Keep your knife blades sharp with this end grain constructed board. The wood configuration allows the blade to cut between the wood fibers not across and when the knife is lifted the fibers return to the original form. This design allows for a board that will outlast generations of users.
Info & History of the Tree hardwood used in this board- Anyone who has seen maples in full fall color will long remember their brilliant yellow, scarlet, and orange. The autumn color show alone would be enough to make the maple a treasured tree, but its usefulness as a source of everything from maple sugar to fine lumber ensures maple’s place in American culture and history. Among this family of medium to large trees, with their crowns of ascending limbs, can be found some of this country’s outstanding shade and ornamental trees. The United States has 13 native maples, with at least one species native to every state except Hawaii.
For many reasons this tall tree with its dense shading canopy has a place of honor across New England and throughout much of the East, growing naturally in every state east of the Mississippi River except Florida. Also the earliest French and English settlers were quick to learn the bounty of maples from the eastern Native American tribes. These pioneers were soon making their own maple sugar and syrup from the sweet sap of the sugar maple. From the red maple, they learned to make ink and dyes. (Thus why we chose to call this board the Pioneer Board) And today as in early times, maple wood is a favorite choice for fine furniture, cabinetry, flooring, and household utensils.
