Walrus OilCutting Board Oil and Wood Butcher Block Oil, 32 oz Jug, Food-Safe

Excellent penetrating oil finish for wood countertops, cutting boards or other areas that need protection and waterproofing. Great product for food areas where a surface film product isn't appropriate. Low to no odor. Adds depth, brings out color and enhances the wood's charcter overall. Food safe. Ease of application. Goes a long way. I enjoyed using this product and am well pleased with the results.

I am a woodworking hobbyist and I make cutting boards for myself & gifts. This is the best cutting board oil I have used [so far]. It is easier to use and lasts longer than others that I have tried.

I used the Walrus Oil on my black walnut charcutier boards. They all turned out amazing!! The 32oz jug will last me a very very long time.

Very effective on cutting boards. Have been using for years and no issues.

Couldn't have been easier to use. Applied the first two coats at the end of the day. When I went back into the shop in the morning to check on how they dried I couldn't believe how nice they looked. Call me a customer for life!

I'm a realtor and I make cutting board for clients when they close on their home. I've bought a couple bottles of this. Absolutely no issues with the product at all. Works great and makes the boards look awesome too. I was going to order another $25 bottle but decided to look up some recipes and make my own. I mostly did face grain boards which don't absorb much oil, but started doing almost all end grain which use a lot of oil. I wanted to keep costs down so I looked at the ingredients.The ingredients in this are refined coconut oil, mineral oil, vitamin E, and Beeswax. All the ingredients are very inexpensive to purchase separately and it makes a lot. The general rule of thumb is this. If you want a thicker type of product similar to the consistency of pudding or a little firmer use 4 parts oil and 1 part beeswax. You heat the oil over low heat with the wax and keep stirring until fully melted. Remove from heat, pour in containers, and let it cool. If you want it similar to walrus oil in liquid form use 12:1 oil/beeswax or even higher.You can use just mineral oil if desired, or mix in refined coconut oil. Coconut oil doesn't really change how the oil is applied or how long it lasts. It's there to make it sound like a better product or more "natural". You can use vitamin E as well or not.I finish my boards with Caron and Doucet cutting board wax. It smells awesome.Just to reiterate, it's a great product but definitely overpriced for what you get. Profit margins are huge on this because they are buying the raw ingredients for cheaper in bulk. If you absolutely don't care about costs or don't want to make you own then buy this stuff.

I have been using Walrus oil for a while now and really like how my cutting boards are turning out

My 14 ft butcher block countertop is the centerpiece of my kitchen. But I didn't always treat it right. (There are tried and true methods for conditioning butcher block, but this time around I wasn't dedicated enough!) So there were a few areas of damage, and the counter was prone to dry spots after water exposure. This wasn't pretty or functional. So I restarted with Walrus oil--voila! Within a few uses, the counter was a deep gold, and it was clear that the porous wood was just full of oil. Totally recommend!(People mentioned the bottle being less than ideal. I do agree with this. The handle is weirdly small, and it can get a little sloppy. I just put a rag or paper towel under the top as a pour to catch leftover oil. Really not a big deal. And no messier than other more liquid mineral oils.)