
What's Not in Your Food
Microplastics. Endocrine disruptors. Chemicals you can't see or taste — until you can.
From Kitchens Like Yours
Real stories from those who made the switch
The difference is the wood itself.
The Material Question
Why teak over everything else
|   | Teak | Others |
|---|---|---|
No chemicals |
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No glues |
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Won't scratch |
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Won't leach |
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Lasts a lifetime |
From the medical community
"Removing plastic and silicone from cooking is one of the most important, yet simplest changes families can make."
Dr. Andersen, MD
Pediatrician · Environmental Health Researcher
Switching to wood cookware wasn't as scary as I thought it would be. I wish I had tossed all that plastic and silicone sooner.
Safe on every pan you own.
Five minutes a month.
A lifetime of use.
No special equipment. No chemistry degree. Just three quiet moments of stewardship.
Hand wash
Warm water, mild soap, soft sponge. Towel dry immediately. Never the dishwasher.
Oil
Food-grade mineral oil or coconut oil. Rub in with a soft cloth. Let sit overnight.
Use daily
The more you cook with it, the deeper the patina. The wood becomes yours.
What you might be wondering
Is there any hidden coating or lacquer on the wood?
Will it harbor bacteria like plastic cutting boards do?
How often does it really need to be oiled?
Can I put it in the dishwasher?
Will it scratch my ceramic or non-stick pans?
Where is the teak sourced from?
Guarrantee
Trust Trial
Source