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Stainless Steel Cutting Board: Double-Sided, Non-Slip

Stainless Steel Cutting Board: Double-Sided, Non-Slip
Stainless Steel Cutting Board: Double-Sided, Non-Slip
Stainless Steel Cutting Board: Double-Sided, Non-Slip
Stainless Steel Cutting Board: Double-Sided, Non-Slip
Stainless Steel Cutting Board: Double-Sided, Non-Slip
Stainless Steel Cutting Board: Double-Sided, Non-Slip
Stainless Steel Cutting Board: Double-Sided, Non-Slip
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About this itemAll characteristics
TypeKitchen > Cutting Boards
From the seller

A thick 304 stainless steel board that keeps raw meat and fish on one side and produce on the other. The brushed surface rinses clean, and the TPR rim holds it still while you cut.

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Description

A thick 304 stainless steel board that keeps raw meat and fish on one side and produce on the other. The brushed surface rinses clean, and the TPR rim holds it still while you cut.

Double-sided stainless steel cutting board that is knife-friendly, non-slip, and easy to clean

Solves
  • boards that harbor bacteria and odors
  • board sliding during chopping
  • cutting boards that dull knives or stain
  • bulky boards that are hard to lift and store

Prep raw meat on steel that stays clean

Tired of knife-scored plastic that smells of last night's chicken? Switch to a thick 304 steel side for raw protein and a PP side for produce, on a board that doesn't slide.

One board, two surfaces, zero cross-contamination

Brushed stainless steel side beside the printed PP side of the board

Steel for raw meat, PP for produce

The brushed 304 stainless steel side takes raw chicken, beef and fish. Flip the board and the printed food-grade PP side handles cheese, fruit and pastry. The meat never touches the produce, and you rinse the steel before the next task.

Stays put while you chop

A soft TPR border runs all the way around the edge and grips the counter. The board stays flat through a steady chopping rhythm, and liquid poured across the steel does not push it off the counter.

Board standing upright with a caliper reading 22 mm thickness

Thick enough to last

At 22 mm thick with a built-in handle, the board feels solid under the knife. It is also easier to lift off the counter than a thin board, which tends to flex and slide.

Five-minute cleanup after every prep

  • Rinse after raw meat

    Run the steel side under hot water with dish soap, then rinse clean.

  • Dry before storing

    Wipe with a soft cloth and let it air dry to keep the brushed finish.

  • Skip the soak

    Standing water can wear the TPR rim, and the printed PP side is not meant for soaking.

  • Keep the rim clean

    Wipe the charcoal TPR border so residue does not collect along the edge.

Thick and sturdy, easy to lift

  • 42 cmLength
  • 29 cmWidth
  • 22 mmThickness
  • Built-in, whiteHandle

Thick enough to stand upright on the counter

Characteristics

Main
TypeKitchen > Cutting Boards
Details

Reviews

Questions and answers

Will a stainless steel side dull my knives?
w
Wanelo · seller

Steel is firmer than wood or plastic, so a blade needs honing more often than it would on end grain. Keep a steel rod nearby and run the edge across it before a big prep session. For soft produce, use the PP side.

How do I store a 22 mm thick board?
w
Wanelo · seller

Stand it upright in a rack or against the back of a cabinet. The built-in handle gives you a grip for lifting it out. Lying flat takes more room than most kitchens have, so upright is the better fit.

Which side should I use for raw meat?
w
Wanelo · seller

Use the 304 stainless steel side for raw meat and fish. Keep the printed PP side for cheese, fruit, pastry and dough. Rinse the steel with hot water and dish soap between tasks.

Is it dishwasher safe?
w
Wanelo · seller

Hand washing is the method to use. Rinse the steel under running water and wipe it dry. Skip long soaks, since standing water can wear the TPR rim and the PP side is not meant for soaking.

Why is it priced above plastic boards?
w
Wanelo · seller

Brushed 304 stainless steel and a 22 mm body cost more to make than thin plastic. Plastic boards grow knife grooves and odors, then get replaced every year or two. A steel board does not hold grooves the way plastic does, so the cheaper board often ends up costing more over time.

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