What the maker puts in writing
- “Offered in a convenient set of two, large (15″x10″) & medium (12″x8″), these kitchen chopping board set are perfect for all of your chopping, dicing, slicing, & carving needs”
- “Made of minimally refined, high quality natural bamboo material for a durable surface”
- “Make meal prep mess free… these boards offer a smooth, durable surface”
- “Our wood is easy to clean, requiring a si[mple rinse]”
- “we offer a comprehensive customer support program with a 1-year war[ranty]”
Two boards, and they are the two you use
15 × 10 in and 12 × 8 in.
Royal Craft Wood also sells a three-piece set on this shelf at $29.95 — the same two boards plus a 9 × 6. That third board holds one tomato, and it is the one that stays in the cupboard.
Per board the two sets are priced identically: $9.99 here against $9.98 there. So the ten dollars buys the small board, plus side handles and a stated pre-oiled carbonized bamboo finish that this listing does not mention.
One of three warranties on this shelf
A comprehensive customer support program with a 1-year warranty, under a money-back heading.
WALDWERK is the other, and clearer: 60 days, hassle-free, no conditions. Six of the nine boards here publish nothing.
On a wood board a warranty covers one failure usefully: splitting or delaminating in the first months, which is what happens when a bamboo laminate is glued badly or dried wrongly. After a year, failures are care.
Ten millimeters
Second thinnest on this shelf, and thickness is what resists cupping — a board takes up water on one face, not the other, and bends.
- 9 mm (0.35 in) — Fibogollo
- 10 mm (0.39 in) — this
- 19 mm (0.75 in) — Allsum’s single 18 × 12 in board · 20 mm (0.79 in) — Farberware, Hilmon
So the care is on you: never leave it wet, never leave it flat on a damp worktop, stand it on edge so both faces dry.
That is exactly why the two most expensive boards here include a stand, and why both name drying rather than tidiness: WALDWERK (“for quick drying”) and EDELHAUS (“keeps your boards dry”).
And bamboo, which is not wood
A grass. Culms sliced into strips and glued side by side — so every bamboo board is a laminate with glue lines running through it, and those lines are where it opens up.
Which makes the missing instruction worse: this listing gives no care advice at all, where the maker’s own three-piece set says to hand wash with mild soap and warm water, and Allsum on this shelf states the ban outright — please DONOT pass it in a dishwasher.
A hot alkaline cycle attacks the adhesive. Wash it by hand.
What is not published
No finish, where the maker’s own three-piece set states pre-oiled carbonized bamboo. Buy food-grade mineral oil and treat it monthly in any case — an oiled board can be renewed forever, where a sealed one cannot be repaired once the film chips.
No care instructions. No side handles stated. Not reversible — only Farberware on this shelf is. No stand. No non-slip feet.
The bullets are set in bold Unicode mathematical characters rather than plain text, which screen readers announce letter by letter.
Availability
Listed but with no offer on the American Amazon store — the reference exists there and nobody is currently selling it.
Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 4 October 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
The questions that come in
Two boards or three?
Two, if you are honest about which sizes you use. Royal Craft Wood sells both on this shelf: this two-piece at $19.97 (15 × 10 and 12 × 8 in) and a three-piece at $29.95 (the same two plus a 9 × 6). The small board in a three-piece set is the one that sits in the cupboard — 9 × 6 inches holds one tomato — and the extra ten dollars also buys side handles, a protective finish stated as pre-oiled carbonized bamboo, and a published 1,864 g (65.8 oz) against this set’s 1,238. Per board that is $9.98 against $9.99, so the sets are priced identically per piece. The three-piece is the better-documented listing; this is the one that does not ask you to pay for a board you will not use.
What does the warranty cover?
The listing does not specify, which is the limit of it — but it is one of only three warranties on this shelf. Royal Craft Wood publishes "a comprehensive customer support program with a 1-year war[ranty]" on both of its listings here, under a money-back heading. WALDWERK is the other, and clearer: "60 days for a hassle-free refund" if the boards "fail to meet or exceed your expectations" — a shorter period with no conditions. The remaining six boards on this shelf publish nothing. On a wood board a warranty is worth having for one specific failure: splitting or delaminating in the first months, which is what happens when a bamboo laminate is glued badly or kiln-dried wrongly. After a year, failures are usually care.
Is ten millimeters too thin?
It is thin, and it puts the care entirely on you. Thickness is what resists cupping: a board takes up water on one face and not the other, and the thinner it is the less it can resist that bending. The published figures on this shelf are 9 mm (0.35 in) (Fibogollo), 10 mm (0.39 in) here, 19 mm (0.75 in) (Allsum’s single 18-inch board), 20 mm (0.79 in) (Farberware, Hilmon), and the three acacia sets publish stacked heights of 89 to 110 mm (3.50 to 4.33 in) for three boards, so each is thicker again. At 10 mm (0.39 in): never leave it wet, never leave it flat on a damp worktop, and stand it on edge to dry both faces. That last point is why the two most expensive boards here include a stand and both name drying as the reason.