To negotiate the best possible price for our customers, we agree to hide prices prior to logging in.
37 requests
Product Description
Crafted from American and Canadian recovered maple, this hefty cutting board will look great on your kitchen countertop. The material of choice for many chefs, maple won’t crack or split, and it lasts a lifetime with little maintenance—not to mention it has natural germ- and bacteria-fighting characteristics Read More
I know I will be told that no cutting board and no kind of wood should go in the dishwasher, but my parents had cutting boards for like a decade which were put in their dishwasher all the time and they were always fine. Would this perhaps be dishwasher safe, or not?
I received mine today, to be honest, I am disappointed.
I bought several different items from MD, such as audio amps, headphones, shoes, watches, cook wares. This one is by far the only one I feel the money is totally wasted.
It look nice, and all measurement are just like MD described.
Only one thing they forgot to tell you, I will add it for MD to show my appreciation:
"Please note, we are not going to fine finished the surface for you. We only able to provide maximum 120 grit finish due to the cost. But don't be mad, we know you like exercise and care about your health, that's why we want you to do it yourself. We believe the more time you spend on any item you love, you will be more precious what you have."
Good job, MD. Thank you so very much.
Update 05/04/2018 7:10am
After one and a half hour sanding by using 220 and 400 grit, finally this cutting board reach the regular standard.
alanjokeI'm sure glad I read this. Looking at the pictures you'd NEVER think the board wasn't fully ready to go. Having to sand this thing yourself is ridiculous. Not even sure why MD would try to sell a product like this. And of course as you noted they don't disclose this. Seems to be more of the norm anymore like refusing to disclose products when they are made in China but use words like "Japanese steel" yet they will tell you every time a product is made in the USA or Japan. Unethical? Maybe. Intentionally deceiving? You bet.