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Woodworking (rec.woodworking) Discussion forum covering all aspects of working with wood. All levels of expertise are encouraged to particiapte. |
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I just finished sanding a little knife block to hold a Chinese cleaver and
a small chef's knife. I used some red oak that was lying around the shop, gluing it all together with Titebond II. Now: I think I recall that vegetable oil is the right finish for food-contact woodwork; my questions start with this: Wouldn't a vegetable oil finish eventually get rancid? SWMBO has a hellishly sensitive sniffer, and I'm afraid that if the oil in the wood starts to get a little manky two of my favorite knives will be either banished altogether or sentenced to a life lying naked in the silverware drawer. What *is* the right finish? We have quite a few different oils in the pantry: peanut, olive, canola, corn, and can get stuff like safflower, soy, sunflower and more that don't leap to mind right now. Of course, I can also get the more traditional woodworking oil finishes. I am blessed with choices and cursed with ignorance - help! Thanks -- Jim "Value nothing but truth, compassion, and love" |
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