Joined Oct 29, Messages Likes 89 Location nj. Last edited: Mar 4, Science is people studying particular topics and sharing their information. Remember Me. Raul McCai said:. Interested to see what others say here.

American Specialty Hardwoods rolling pin This is a great product. I have been looking for a long time to replace polyurethane and finally found it. Great high gloss finish. I made some bowls out of… I made some bowls out of maple and walnut and was amazed at how this product brought out the beautiful grain of the wood once applied. Question: How would this work on carved wooden spoons that are actually intended to be used regularly for serving food? I am concerned it will wear too quickly.

Answer: I own 2 sawmills in Texas. Additional coats produces a slightly gloss finish. Stands up to daily rinses in hot soapy water. Hope that helps. I use it to restore restaurant cutting boards used daily and not well cared for by staff. The finish is highly durable and an occasional re-coat maintains the luster. By Steven W.

Rust on July 21, It wears well— FDA approved I believe— also I have used it on cutting boards but no as a cutting surface a serving surface and has outstanding gloss —spoons should wear well—several coats making sure dry times— saturating deep in the grain of the wood. By moemadebb on July 20, Never used on spoons but on cutting boards and after a year the finish is still good. Safe to use and should be great on anything used around food.

By Bjohns on July 20, ByPeteon October 13, Verified Purchase I really like the finish on my bowls after at least four coats of salad bowl finish they get a nice gloss to them you can just see the difference on them after each new layer put on.

Very good finish and easy to put on. I used multiple thin coats applied with a cloth to a large salad bowel and the results were excellent. It was best to let dry overnight before subsequent coats also used grit sanding between coats. It is a good product for applications that come in contact with food … Bought and used this a few times.

It is a good product for applications that come in contact with food or food utensils. There What Is Salad Bowl Finish Question was a bit of a learning curve for me however. I have learned to spend extra Salad Bowl Finish Walmart Twitter time with the first coat. Keep wiping it on when you see it has absorbed into the wood, primarily end grain. I just keep wiping more on until it stays wet evenly, then do a final wipe to even it out. Leave extra time for the first coat to dry, I do both sides the first time.

I sand with between coats and alternate sides, every 3 or 4 hours seems to work of me. If I see a spot that still soaks in I just apply more until all is wet then do a final wipe to even out just like with the first coat.

Last coat gets steel wool instead of sanding. The more you put on the glossier it gets. Last coat is just a thin wipe. I am experimenting with using this as a sealer coat before using oil or wax. The sanding removes all finish on the surface. Really like this result. I Think this is a great solution for an open grain wood where you do not want a gloss finish but also do not want just Walnut Oil and wax.

Time out…. Great product I use this on my salad bowl turnings, it dries fast and lasts Salad bowl finish I have used this finish for at least 25 yrs. Fantastic It looks great and came out with a very smooth Mohawk Salad Bowl Finish 08 finish. Peppercreek Creations By Capt DK on July 21, I use it to restore restaurant cutting boards used daily and not well cared for by staff. Rust on July 21, It wears well— FDA approved I believe— also I have used it on cutting boards but no as a cutting surface a serving surface and has outstanding gloss —spoons should wear well—several coats making sure dry times— saturating deep in the grain of the wood.

Not to be confused with boiled linseed, which contains metallic driers. Very long curing time, good looks, low water-resistance, frequent reapplication.

Mineral oil. Although derived from petroleum, it is colorless, odorless, tasteless and entirely inert. Sold as a laxative in drug stores and as a wood finish in hardware and kitchen-supply stores. Simple to apply, low water resistance, frequent reapplication. Walnut oil. Pressed from the nuts of the walnut tree. Sold as a salad oil in health food stores and in large grocery stores. Walnut oil dries and won't go rancid. Easy to apply, frequent reapplication.

The work of the honey bee. Can be mixed with an oil to create a better-smelling, slightly more water repellent finish. Sold in woodworking and turning catalogs. Carnauba wax. Derived from the Brazilian palm tree. Harder than beeswax and more water-resistant. Can be used straight on woodenware as a light protective coating or a topcoat polish. A secretion from the lac bug. Harvested in India. Super blond shellac in flake form is the most water resistant variety.

A film-forming finish. Sold in woodworking catalogs and hardware and art supply stores. Available everywhere. Makes a reasonable finish for woodenware. No application time. The food-safe finish that appeals most to me is a mixture of mineral oil and beeswax.

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