News — eco friendly kitchenware

If you cook at home at least 3 times a week and want a board that will look good for 5 to 10 years with proper care, acacia hardwood is usually a better long term choice than moso bamboo for cutting boards, especially in larger sizes like 45x35cm. Why choose acacia over bamboo for cutting boards? Both acacia wood and moso bamboo are eco friendly materials, and Deer & Oak makes boards in both. The key difference is how they behave in daily use. Acacia is a true hardwood with a Janka hardness typically around 1,750 lbf, while bamboo boards...

If you cook most days and want a board that lasts at least 5 to 10 years, acacia hardwood is usually better for heavy chopping, while eco friendly Moso bamboo is better if you want a lighter, greener board that is kinder to knives. In practice, many home cooks end up using acacia for meat and serious prep, and bamboo for fruit, veg and serving. Acacia vs bamboo cutting board which is better for everyday cooking? When you compare acacia wood and Moso bamboo side by side, the right choice comes down to how you cook and what you value...

If you want the easiest board to keep clean and hygienic, bamboo usually wins: a Moso bamboo board cleaned with hot soapy water after every use and oiled once a month can stay in good condition for 5 to 10 years, while many softer wooden boards need more frequent deep cleaning and oiling to avoid warping and stains. Bamboo vs wooden cutting board cleaning: quick answer If your main question is “what’s the best board for low fuss cleaning?”, a Moso bamboo cutting board usually needs less effort than many traditional wooden boards. Bamboo is naturally less porous, absorbs less...

Yes. For most home kitchens, food grade mineral oil is the best and safest everyday treatment for bamboo boards, including eco-friendly Moso bamboo, because it is stable, non drying and typically needs reapplying only every 3 to 4 weeks with regular use. Why food grade mineral oil works so well on Moso bamboo Bamboo is technically a grass, not a hardwood. Moso bamboo boards, like the Deer & Oak range, are formed from many narrow strips that are glued together under pressure. This construction is strong, but it means the board has more exposed end grain and joins than a...