The BEST heat proof, food safe, water proof wood finish.
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ก.ค. 2024
- I put food safe finishes to the test with various experiments to see which food safe finish can withstand heat and moisture and more. Stick around for the bonus test I did at the end of this video that no one else is doing! The results completely surprised me! Let me know what you think in the comments, and hit SUBSCRIBE to see more awesome content from us!
Here is the list of finishes that I used and links for each product:
1. (Control sample)
2. HOWARD'S WAX-IT-ALL: amzn.to/3HVZlfv
3. MINERAL OIL: amzn.to/3HWPQwS
4. WALRUS OIL: amzn.to/3hK8ywO
5. SHELLAC: amzn.to/3hJC4mn
6. RAW LINSEED OIL: amzn.to/3PMjYNe
7. *TUNG OIL: amzn.to/3GcjlJw
8. *D-LIMONENE: amzn.to/3WhUJF1
And, just in case someone needs a left-handed spatula: amzn.to/3FMtATt
(Just because not all these finishes withstood my testing doesn't mean they don't have other great uses, I use many of these finishes for other projects that don't require heat or moisture and they work great! Also, while every finish I used is food safe, some people may have allergic reactions or other medical reasons why they shouldn't use certain wood finishes. I am not a doctor, food expert, or even an expert on wood finishes or their ingredients. Please do your own research to find what's right for you.)
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Chapters:
0:00 - Intro
1:03 - Definitions
2:21 - Finishes
5:43 - Boil Test
7:14 - Hot Oil Test
7:45 - Scrape Test
8:26 - Absorption Test
9:25 - Testing Square
10:38 - Appearance
11:26 - BONUS TEST!
12:04 - Final Tally
12:28 - Spoon Finishing
14:24 - B-roll & Outro - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
I've used walnut oil for over 40 years on wooden utensils with great success!
Yes! I definitely should've added both walnut and Danish oil to this video! I'll have to play around with them next, thanks!
Ive found that walnut oil is the answer. It polymerizes fairly quickly when exposed to UVA and UVB light (sunlight), air flow, and if possible low heat. Also to avoid cracks and checking heat up the oil (NOT THE WOOD!!) and it will be penetrate very well.
exactly what I needed, great video.
Awesome! Thanks for watching! 😁
Completely AWESOME video!
Thank you!
Thanks for your efforts! Just subscribed from Spain. You will get a lot more; I'm sure.
Thank you so much! We appreciate it! 😀
Thank you for this video I think it was very smart to do the food dye test that stuff is relentless!
Thank you! I honestly didn't think any of them would pass the food dye test, but I wanted to push the finishes to the limit!
super informative thank you
Thanks for watching! 💚
Reat information! Excellent video!
*Great
Thank you!!! 😀
I guess I don't need to coat my spoons with olive oil any more! Great info!
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it!
Olive Oil can go rancid as well. Best to try Coconut oil if you want something a cooking oil.
Thanks
Thanks for watching!
Thanks, that's such a useful video.. I've been testing out finishes myself, but was reluctant to try tung oil because of the curing time.. guess I'll have a rethink 🙂
😀
I agree but 13:20 warning should be much earlier I felt. Don't use cooking oils, most will go rancid. But Shellac is used in foods and we all have eaten it. Also maple is a good wood choice.
Preheating the wood help the oils to penitrate the wood
Awesome! I appreciate this video immensely! I learned the value of tung oil from others on TH-cam (specifically for cutting boards, in my case), but application details have been rather vague! A 50/50 dilution for the first coat for penetration, and then following up with pure tung oil makes sense, and is so much easier then some of the other "recipes" I've seen. Especially those that involved waiting 2-4 weeks between coats!!!!! :o( Also, I found that diluting with orange oil (specifically Nature's Orange) really turns all woods much darker, to the point where maple starts to resemble cherry, or raw walnut! I won't use that again!!
Thank you!
Sounds good to me, thanks!
How long did you let the raw linseed oil cure for?
I let all of them sit for about 30 days. Applied all finishes at once, then waited for the tung to cure the full 30 days before experimenting on any of them. Thanks for watching! 💚
@@BrevaCreative very interesting. I've seen my example of raw linseed oil plasticising over that period of time on metal and wood, so its weird to see it break down that much. The tung oil is the business, but oh so very expensive for the real deal. Particularly up here in the frozen north.
@@LitoGeorge surprised me too, definitely thought the linseed would've performed better than it did.
@@BrevaCreative I think I will redo your test. Maybe coat twice too, 24hrs apart, or even a week apart. I dont know. Dont hold me to it, but I'll figure out a way to test the heat, washing, etc longevity of the linseed. I got a great big honking can of it, so the tung oil is out for now. If I remember after 60 days or whatever, I'll share my findings here :)
@@LitoGeorge haha awesome please do!!!
Out of curiosity, hows the finish jolding up after 9 months? Any issues?
No issues here! Tbh, I did toss these samples a month or two back, but when I tossed them I did notice the tung oil ones still had that same sheen! 🙂
Good video but I’ll still trust Peter sellers over you 😂
Arf
Thank you? 😂
A interesting video that would be better without the excessive use of repetitive and annoying background music.
Haha you're not wrong, not my favorite background music either. I'll go ahead and retire it for future vids. Thanks for watching 🙂
@@BrevaCreative Nice to see a content creator respond to the audience. You of course didn’t need to do anything if you didn’t want to but I also respect you for taking what the comment said to heart and applied it to later vids.
What’s really sad is that the original commenter didn’t make his response, which is just extremely rude in my opinion.
You keep doing what you’re good at buddy, hope the vids keep coming 👍
sound is attrocious
Just like your spelling. 😅
@@BrevaCreative exactly