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expiredeber posted May 01, 2024 01:35 PM
expiredeber posted May 01, 2024 01:35 PM

Costco Members: Teakhaus Edge Grain Cutting Board (24" x 18" x 1.5")

+ Free Shipping

$55

$70

21% off
Costco Wholesale
89 Comments 69,801 Views
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Deal Details
Costco has for their Members: Teakhaus Edge Grain Cutting Board (24" x 18" x 1.5") on sale for $54.99. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member eber for finding this deal.

Product Details:
  • Made of FSC Certified Teak Wood
  • Size: 24 x 18 x 1.5 in
  • Knife Friendly
  • Reversible
  • Hand Wash Only

Editor's Notes

Written by citan359 | Staff
  • About this deal:
    • Valid through 5/31/24, while supplies last.
    • This offer is $5 less than the popular in-store only deal from December '23; now available with free shipping.
  • About this product:
    • 4.5 out of 5 stars rating at Costco based on 130 customer reviews
  • About this store:
    • If you don't have a Costco Warehouse Membership, you can sign-up here
  • Additional Note:
    • Please see the original post for additional details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.

Original Post

Written by eber
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Costco has for their Members: Teakhaus Edge Grain Cutting Board (24" x 18" x 1.5") on sale for $54.99. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member eber for finding this deal.

Product Details:
  • Made of FSC Certified Teak Wood
  • Size: 24 x 18 x 1.5 in
  • Knife Friendly
  • Reversible
  • Hand Wash Only

Editor's Notes

Written by citan359 | Staff
  • About this deal:
    • Valid through 5/31/24, while supplies last.
    • This offer is $5 less than the popular in-store only deal from December '23; now available with free shipping.
  • About this product:
    • 4.5 out of 5 stars rating at Costco based on 130 customer reviews
  • About this store:
    • If you don't have a Costco Warehouse Membership, you can sign-up here
  • Additional Note:
    • Please see the original post for additional details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.

Original Post

Written by eber

Community Voting

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+51
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Top Comments

jc4jax
1403 Posts
1947 Reputation
Spoken by someone who doesn't know woodworking. Do your research or talk to an experienced woodworker. Wood glue along parallel grains done correctly with the flush edge glue joints can mimic the internal bonding of wood fibers so well that attempting to snap apart two boards edge glued together will cause the wood to break before the joint does.
A solid single slab of wood if it is not large enough will cup and warp. Endgrain boards with the alternate grains glued together negate this action so can be more stable without needing to be very large
haiinguy3n
25 Posts
33 Reputation
For these heavy wooden cutting boards, its recommended to simply wipe it, and to sanitize, use a spray bottle with a vinegar/water solution. These high quality wooden boards are naturally antibacterial so vinegar takes care of it. For a more deep clean, which is only needed maybe once a week or once every other week or so, you can give it a little soapy wash, let it dry, and then use vinegar, some baking soda, and a lemon or so to scrub the surface, wash it off, and let if fully dry. You should also oil it periodically with food safe mineral oil to give it a good seal. There are plenty of youtube videos you can use as a guide as well If you take good care of the board it should last you a really long time!
SmilingHeart1324
12 Posts
14 Reputation
Teak is hard with high silica and bad for your knife edge retention

89 Comments

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Pro
May 01, 2024 06:27 PM
1,497 Posts
Joined May 2009
mrsunny
Pro
May 01, 2024 06:27 PM
1,497 Posts
Quote from ScottS5147 :
Do not buy. It stained my white quartz top!
Oh no...was the board wet when you placed it on the countertop?
Pro
May 01, 2024 06:29 PM
1,497 Posts
Joined May 2009
mrsunny
Pro
May 01, 2024 06:29 PM
1,497 Posts
Does anybody know if these are available at the local warehouses? If so, are they cheaper?
Pro
May 01, 2024 06:31 PM
1,403 Posts
Joined Aug 2007
jc4jax
Pro
May 01, 2024 06:31 PM
1,403 Posts
Quote from mrsunny :
Does anybody know if these are available at the local warehouses? If so, are they cheaper?
It is showing as online-only
they were in the warehouse back in December, but sold out relatively quick priced at $60
1
May 01, 2024 06:42 PM
31 Posts
Joined Feb 2017
bwnnMay 01, 2024 06:42 PM
31 Posts
Quote from indeo :
I can never come to terms to paying $55 for a piece wood made into a cutting board. It amazes me when folks forget how much things actually cost to make (in materials, and labor-considering it is factory-made and in a country where labor is cheap).

It is not a solid block of teak, but rather, it is thin strips of teak glued together, milled and sanded and stained, in bulk. Do your basic math to know how much should be a fair price.

Some of you may find this as a deal, and good for you. But even at $55 sale price, it is way over-priced.
A solid face grain wooden cutting board is not superior to a properly constructed edge grain one. A plain-sawn plank will crack and/or warp over time due to frequent water exposure. This can be somewhat mitigated by using quarter-sawn or possibly rift-sawn wood instead, but a medium or large board will be very expensive simply due to the cost of the lumber.

An edge grain board constructed from smaller pieces of similar quality quarter-sawn wood will be way cheaper while also being much more dimensionally stable.

All that said, I'm also skeptical of the value proposition for products like this. Ever since edge grain and end grain became widely known as marketing buzzwords for cutting boards, there's been a flood of total crap that mimics the look of premium edge and end grain boards, but is constructed so carelessly that it'll hold up worse than a random $10 bamboo Walmart special. They mix and match different woods without any thought to how they react differently to stress, and sometimes the strips of wood they use are just face grain cut into strips and glued edge-to-edge. That's certainly no better than a solid face grain board.

This one does have the Costco seal of approval, at the very least. Not that Costco never carries the occasional dud product - but they are very careful about maintaining a reputation for being selective about what they stock. And they do have very permissive return policies.

Personally, I stick to plastic (HDPE/TPE) boards or mats for general use, and a hinoki board for my nicer high carbon knives. Both of these options require somewhat frequent replacement, but I prefer having low-maintenance knives over low-maintenance cutting boards.
4
May 01, 2024 06:52 PM
161 Posts
Joined Jan 2016
BroadcastJunkieMay 01, 2024 06:52 PM
161 Posts
Quote from abi.ra :
Thanks for sharing. Does the build of the fluids from the vegetables and fruits not stain the teak? Or reduce its lifespan or something? I have a bamboo one and if I don't wash it promptly, by the end of the day, the stains are hard to clear. Plus is it sanitary to wipe it instead of washing it? It is a genuine question, please don't mind. I've never used a teak wood cutting board so I am curious about these basics. Thanks.
you should also coat it with a food safe sealant. I made a pomade of bees wax and mineral oil that I rub on it every now and then. Has yet to stain any of my cutting boards, wooden spoons, well that's a whole different story.

Even dried tomato sauce that I bench scrape off hasn't left a stain.
May 01, 2024 06:59 PM
1,103 Posts
Joined Jan 2019
MemorableStew1728May 01, 2024 06:59 PM
1,103 Posts
Seems very worthwhile

Did just buy set of two from Target that are acacia and have been holding up well. Less heavy, have grooves, and pretty solid

Of course don't stick in dishwasher and use mineral oil to seal at very least

Just another option
May 01, 2024 07:17 PM
702 Posts
Joined Apr 2021
AbedOMay 01, 2024 07:17 PM
702 Posts
nvm, end grain and edge grain are not the same...
Last edited by AbedO May 1, 2024 at 12:19 PM.

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May 01, 2024 07:35 PM
926 Posts
Joined Sep 2016
jnyipMay 01, 2024 07:35 PM
926 Posts
Quote from indeo :
I can never come to terms to paying $55 for a piece wood made into a cutting board. It amazes me when folks forget how much things actually cost to make (in materials, and labor-considering it is factory-made and in a country where labor is cheap).

It is not a solid block of teak, but rather, it is thin strips of teak glued together, milled and sanded and stained, in bulk. Do your basic math to know how much should be a fair price.

Some of you may find this as a deal, and good for you. But even at $55 sale price, it is way over-priced.
A solid board of teak in this application will warp, retain cut marks more easily, and dull your knives faster.
1
1
May 01, 2024 07:47 PM
380 Posts
Joined Aug 2006
hedsonMay 01, 2024 07:47 PM
380 Posts
Quote from jnyip :
A solid board of teak in this application will warp, retain cut marks more easily, and dull your knives faster.
not if it is treated properly, gluing blocks of wood together for a cutting surface is really just a way to keep the cost down.
4
May 01, 2024 08:22 PM
1,595 Posts
Joined Nov 2016
opus123May 01, 2024 08:22 PM
1,595 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank opus123

I haven't seen a good cutting board argument on here in a long time!
1
4
May 01, 2024 08:34 PM
262 Posts
Joined Jun 2010
super_fizzzzMay 01, 2024 08:34 PM
262 Posts
Can I use meat clever on this? Like chopping chicken if you know what I mean
Pro
May 01, 2024 08:38 PM
1,403 Posts
Joined Aug 2007
jc4jax
Pro
May 01, 2024 08:38 PM
1,403 Posts
Quote from indeo :
I can never come to terms to paying $55 for a piece wood made into a cutting board. It amazes me when folks forget how much things actually cost to make (in materials, and labor-considering it is factory-made and in a country where labor is cheap).

It is not a solid block of teak, but rather, it is thin strips of teak glued together, milled and sanded and stained, in bulk. Do your basic math to know how much should be a fair price.

Some of you may find this as a deal, and good for you. But even at $55 sale price, it is way over-priced.
Spoken by someone who doesn't know woodworking. Do your research or talk to an experienced woodworker. Wood glue along parallel grains done correctly with the flush edge glue joints can mimic the internal bonding of wood fibers so well that attempting to snap apart two boards edge glued together will cause the wood to break before the joint does.
A solid single slab of wood if it is not large enough will cup and warp. Endgrain boards with the alternate grains glued together negate this action so can be more stable without needing to be very large
May 01, 2024 08:50 PM
2,487 Posts
Joined Nov 2010
CreditGuyMay 01, 2024 08:50 PM
2,487 Posts
Quote from SmilingHeart1324 :
Teak is hard with high silica and bad for your knife edge retention
Agreed. Not a cutting board that I would spend my money on.
5
May 01, 2024 10:28 PM
684 Posts
Joined May 2009
MolotovMay 01, 2024 10:28 PM
684 Posts
Quote from ScottS5147 :
Do not buy. It stained my white quartz top!
this is very concerning. can you please share more details about what happened?

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May 01, 2024 11:23 PM
1,059 Posts
Joined Oct 2007
MikeyMike01May 01, 2024 11:23 PM
1,059 Posts
I paid $99 for this on Amazon years ago. Love it. Grabbed another one at $60 the last time Costco had it.

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