How to Make the Best Finish for Cutting and Charcuterie Boards

Hello and welcome to my channel. Here I answer my number one client question of what I use to season my cutting board products and how to cook your own batch. It's really a simple mixture to make for yourself and save about 75% over the commercial products.
The recipe is simple: 700ml of mineral oil (not mineral spirits) and 5 US oz of filtered beeswax.
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My videos are for entertainment purposes only. Be sure to read your tool manufacture’s guide and understand the manufactures safety instructions. The methods I have used may not be the safest possible. You are responsible for your own safety when using hand or power tools.
#cuttingboards #woodworkingtips #woodworking

[@brendamunro436]

Your shop is awesome. Thank you for the video.

[@SapperWoodworking]

Thank you!

[@ReadySetHomesteadUSA]

Great video

[@SapperWoodworking]

Thank you!

[@4ourWoodworks]

Thanks for sharing, I'm always looking for different tried and true recipes for different wood finishes. I've made something similar, but I want to try this ratio.

[@SapperWoodworking]

Thanks for watching, the ratio seem to work really well on a good variety of hardwoods. I have a mixture with a little bit less wax when using it on hard maple end grain cutting boards; seems to helps it soak in more

[@JiggsysShed]

Will have to try and make my own some point. Great video and thank you for sharing.

[@SapperWoodworking]

You're welcome! Absolutely make your own finish; it's well worth the effort. Thanks for watching and the kind comment!

[@zach_horowitz]

Very cool board at 0:35. Would love to see Sapper Woodworking mass producing those bad boys! Loved the time lapse of the wax cooling. Awesome seeing that process happen before our eyes!

[@staceyellibee6894]

How do you fill in cracks in your cutting boards or charcuterie boards when you’re using a single slab style.

[@SapperWoodworking]

If the cracks are small, say less then 1mm wide, then I use a paste of glue mixed with sawdust from the same wood. If larger then I use West Epoxy to fill in the defect.