All time low price for the ever popular joseph joseph chopping board set!
Replacing our old set as they've been round a few years!
First deal posted, too good not to share! Let me know if I've missed anything :grin:
Latest comments (40)
Shinoke
2 Sep 17#38
Bamboo is even better than wood no? And arguably environmentally better - can be at least. Bamboo is generally stated to be antibacterial. Pretty hard too.
Don't use glass, that's a terrible idea unless you like blunt knives.
I do wonder about the health effects of using plastic too - especially when it's really soft. Ends up in your food?
Wood to be nice to have a bamboo index set. Actually argos sell one. A better looking version of this would be nice: argos.co.uk/pro…006
And place those cheap thin plastic chopping sheets on top.
JamesSmith to Shinoke
6 Sep 17#39
I'm veggie.. there's virtually no foodstuffs I need a sharp knife for. :grin:
Shinoke to JamesSmith
6 Sep 17#40
Bizarre. I eat mostly vegetables, and definitely want sharp knives for that. I make a salad daily at lunch time with loads of veg (technically fruit a lot of it - let's call them salad items), and definitely want a sharp knife - e.g. tomatoes, carrot, red cabbage.
I would imagine a glass chopping board feels/sounds horrible too when cutting on.
Mr.Sinnister
26 Aug 17#35
Actually any butcher I have ever been to has used wood for chopping and there is a reason for that! But I guess they don't know about the so called food premises ban lol
square72 to Mr.Sinnister
27 Aug 17#37
my butcher used to use them but isn't allowed to now, the same as all butchers. Just call up the environmental health and ask them if wooden chopping boards are allowed in a commercial property.
kevcrawfy
26 Aug 17#36
Glad my first deal made it to the magic number of 666 degrees! Also the comments have made a fascinating read of the intense rivalry between wood and plastic! This is a better rivalry than leasing v buying cars :joy: :joy: :joy:
Mr.Sinnister
24 Aug 17#13
Good price but remember wood chopping boards are always better. They are naturally antibacterial and don't start getting knife grooves where bacteria can thrive. On wooden chopping boards bacteria eventually dies off.
square72 to Mr.Sinnister
25 Aug 17#21
I have both, the Joseph Joseph large set and wooden chopping boards. There is no way that I would use the same wooden chopping board for fish, veg, meat, sandwich making etc as thats really asking for trouble. I use the joseph joseph ones as colour coded and use a wooden one day to day for sandwich making, toast etc
GazW1888 to square72
25 Aug 17#23
I must be one of the lucky ones. I've survived for years on a couple of wooden chopping boards used for everthing :grin:
Mr.Sinnister to square72
25 Aug 17#25
Not really your actually asking for trouble using plastic as it's been proven and studied that a multitude of bacteria including salmonella thrives and survives on plastic yet dies on wood. So not sure how using wooden chopping boards is asking for trouble?!
square72 to Mr.Sinnister
26 Aug 17#32
Each to their own, I have studied and worked in the food industry and there is a reason that wooden chopping boards are not allowed. In fact I have worked where there was a wooden chopping board and when we had the environmental health check, they issued a warning and destroyed it.
AppStar to square72
25 Aug 17#28
Human beings have been using wooden chopping boards for centuries and we're still around. Don't think they did much harm - unless someone whacked you really hard with one :skull_crossbones:
JamesSmith to AppStar
25 Aug 17#30
True and until the early 20th century wooden dentures were used.
Never change! :joy:
square72 to AppStar
26 Aug 17#33
There is a reason they are banned in food premises but each to their own . Bit of a mute point that we have used them for centuries and we're still around though, you could say the same about smoking
Mr.Sinnister to square72
26 Aug 17#34
Are you literally making things up? Has anyone else heard of a ban on wooden chopping boards lol. It's not each to their own actually that's about the silliest thing you could say. It's factual and there is conclusive evidence and studies saying wooden chopping boards are much better against bacteria and none saying plastic are, so I'm wondering if you are what they call a troll!
JamesSmith
25 Aug 17#31
Seriously though..
I remember years ago on "How Clean Is Your House?" they talked about bacteria samples found on chopping boards and how wood harboured less bacterial than plastic..
Not sure where they drew that information haven't looked into it any further !
My chopping board is shatterproof glass should be better than wood or plastic :sunglasses:
PlanetP
25 Aug 17#29
Bought this last time it was on offer on Amazon - ended up returning it SIX TIMES before we got one where the case wasn't split or damaged so give them a thorough check over when they arrive.
Rory8250
25 Aug 17#27
I bought the item below from Amazon in November 2011 for £14.70 - which is the best price I've seen.
Why am I missing the plot on these - sure they look nice but £20 for 4 rectangles of plastic ? is it just that they look cute or is there something else I am misunderstanding ?
muf to 45ure
24 Aug 17#10
They are colour coded for each food type. If they are like the older ones they also have rubber corner pads so they don't slip.
19DembaBa19 to muf
24 Aug 17#11
They get knife marks pretty easily and you can't wash them off returned mine because it's not worth the money and for this price these don't have the longevity
pat36a to 45ure
24 Aug 17#12
Don't understand the popularity of this stuff. Soft plastic that cuts into far too easily. Other kitchen implements in the range melt far too easily if left near a heat source. Marketing hype wins!
ScroopEgerton to pat36a
24 Aug 17#16
Yeah, but they look nice.
caroline777upnorth
24 Aug 17#5
I like them - but can you teach my husband to use the right one? He has no idea why I get angry about it! :cry:
kevcrawfy to caroline777upnorth
24 Aug 17#6
haha sorry to admit that it's a lucky dip for me as well!
caroline777upnorth to kevcrawfy
24 Aug 17#15
:fearful: :thinking: :worried: that is kind of the point of the different boards.
simon-c
24 Aug 17#7
Old style set, but worth the money Just waiting for the Joseph Joseph Elevate Carousel to come back down to £30
djbarbee
24 Aug 17#4
That was the large set
jona77
24 Aug 17#2
It's a good price but a quick search reveals a few companies selling this for between £23-26 . I wish Amazon would stop showing very old retail prices to make it appear you're saving more
Opening post
Replacing our old set as they've been round a few years!
First deal posted, too good not to share! Let me know if I've missed anything :grin:
Latest comments (40)
Bamboo is generally stated to be antibacterial. Pretty hard too.
Don't use glass, that's a terrible idea unless you like blunt knives.
I do wonder about the health effects of using plastic too - especially when it's really soft. Ends up in your food?
Wood to be nice to have a bamboo index set. Actually argos sell one.
A better looking version of this would be nice:
argos.co.uk/pro…006
I use this:
menkind.co.uk/qui…ard
And place those cheap thin plastic chopping sheets on top.
I make a salad daily at lunch time with loads of veg (technically fruit a lot of it - let's call them salad items), and definitely want a sharp knife - e.g. tomatoes, carrot, red cabbage.
I would imagine a glass chopping board feels/sounds horrible too when cutting on.
Never change! :joy:
I remember years ago on "How Clean Is Your House?" they talked about bacteria samples found on chopping boards and how wood harboured less bacterial than plastic..
Not sure where they drew that information haven't looked into it any further !
My chopping board is shatterproof glass should be better than wood or plastic :sunglasses:
It's true they do mark up with knives pretty easily but after the first few uses you stop caring to be honest!
NEW accounts & must be in a primenow area
hth x
primenow.amazon.co.uk/onb…ard
Just waiting for the Joseph Joseph Elevate Carousel to come back down to £30