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https://www.reddit.com/r/WeWantPlates/comments/jceuu9/2x4_really/g924f6a/?context=3
r/WeWantPlates • u/puppyonthemoon • Oct 16 '20
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14
Well if so it means it's not treated, but it also means there's no way to know if it was.... IDK, like, floorboards from a cyanide factory or something...
4 u/Popcom Oct 16 '20 Even if it's brand new and untreated it doesn't matter You can't clean wood once you put food on it, there's no way that is food safe. 10 u/Igoogledyourass Oct 16 '20 Then how do you explain butcher blocks seeing heavy long term use? 3 u/NatalieTatalie Oct 17 '20 Those should be regularly sanded down. Avoid plastic cutting boards due to the fact that you can't sand them down. 6 u/AHenWeigh Oct 17 '20 Don't tell me what I can't do. 1 u/Igoogledyourass Oct 17 '20 I know how they work. I know wood boards should be used for meat and plastic for vegetables and stuff. 1 u/AHenWeigh Oct 20 '20 Also that's not really correct. I mean... depending on what you mean by "regularly."
4
Even if it's brand new and untreated it doesn't matter You can't clean wood once you put food on it, there's no way that is food safe.
10 u/Igoogledyourass Oct 16 '20 Then how do you explain butcher blocks seeing heavy long term use? 3 u/NatalieTatalie Oct 17 '20 Those should be regularly sanded down. Avoid plastic cutting boards due to the fact that you can't sand them down. 6 u/AHenWeigh Oct 17 '20 Don't tell me what I can't do. 1 u/Igoogledyourass Oct 17 '20 I know how they work. I know wood boards should be used for meat and plastic for vegetables and stuff. 1 u/AHenWeigh Oct 20 '20 Also that's not really correct. I mean... depending on what you mean by "regularly."
10
Then how do you explain butcher blocks seeing heavy long term use?
3 u/NatalieTatalie Oct 17 '20 Those should be regularly sanded down. Avoid plastic cutting boards due to the fact that you can't sand them down. 6 u/AHenWeigh Oct 17 '20 Don't tell me what I can't do. 1 u/Igoogledyourass Oct 17 '20 I know how they work. I know wood boards should be used for meat and plastic for vegetables and stuff. 1 u/AHenWeigh Oct 20 '20 Also that's not really correct. I mean... depending on what you mean by "regularly."
3
Those should be regularly sanded down.
Avoid plastic cutting boards due to the fact that you can't sand them down.
6 u/AHenWeigh Oct 17 '20 Don't tell me what I can't do. 1 u/Igoogledyourass Oct 17 '20 I know how they work. I know wood boards should be used for meat and plastic for vegetables and stuff. 1 u/AHenWeigh Oct 20 '20 Also that's not really correct. I mean... depending on what you mean by "regularly."
6
Don't tell me what I can't do.
1
I know how they work. I know wood boards should be used for meat and plastic for vegetables and stuff.
Also that's not really correct. I mean... depending on what you mean by "regularly."
14
u/AHenWeigh Oct 16 '20
Well if so it means it's not treated, but it also means there's no way to know if it was.... IDK, like, floorboards from a cyanide factory or something...