Adds luster to the walnut wood.May need several coats.

Used for bottom of wooden salad bowl. Application easy. Curious how long it lasts. Luckily it spreads easily without using too much of the bottle.

This is a definite "miracle in a bottle" product. My daughter found a couple of carved wooden bowls in a thrift shop and they were, in a word, dreadful. Dulled finish, dusty, dirty, and sad. Washed up, lightly passed some 1000 grit paper around to clean up some minor scuff marks, and applied the walnut oil.Transformation was immediate and impressive. Brought the wood back up to a warm and glossy finish and fully restored the appearance of the bowl. Food-safe, so If you're storing edible items in it, you've no worries. Highly recommended!

I got this to use on a hickory wood I was working on and it really helped pull the grain pattern out and really deepen the color of the grain! I will be using this on all my lighter wood working projects!

We have a large set of Andrew Pearce walnut bowls and utensils and I had tried to purchase this oil from the source directly but they were not very customer service oriented. (As in, "we don't have that right now and we don't know when we'll get it back in." And they sell these bowls by the hundreds. Really) Once again, Amazon to the rescue. Treat your items to this oil as you see them begin to fade. Slather on a generous amount, let sit overnight, then come morning use a cloth to remove residual oil.

This oil is from a famous maker of wood products. It may be be a bit more than other oils, but it is well worth it.Use sparingly, this oil spreads and spreads and spreads. I recommend 2-3 coats. The finish will be between dead matte and a nice luster.

Bought for my uncle to treat his butcher block cutting board and other wooden utensils and cutting boards. Product was extremely easy to use and restored items to like new!! The transformation was amazing. Wish I had taken photos of before and after. He stated that after treating the butcher block cutting board and allowing to sit for several days after treatment, there were no marks on the surface after cutting on it. We're both impressed!! Highly recommend. I especially like the fact that this is also a petroleum free product, unlike food grade mineral oil that's typically sold to treat butcher blocks. Good value for the price, too!!

Got this a couple of months ago and have used it on just few items so far:Wooden-handled stainless steel spatula: The handle had lost most of its finish over the decades, and except for a few small areas, looked almost like raw wood. After just one application of this oil, it not only has a subtle sheen, it's a nice light brown, with an attractive contrasting dark-brown grain. Looks brand new!Wooden-handled wire whisk: I think this is about fifty years old. Like the spatula, the handle was looking pretty worn. After one application, it's dark brown again with a subtle sheen. This gets more use than the spatula, and looks like it'll want another application sometime soon.Wooden-handled wire pastry cutter: I don't believe this handle ever had a finish -- it looked like pine sanded smooth. After one application, it's still the color of raw pine (maybe half a shade darker than before), but it looks protected now. If I spilled, say, cherry pie filling on it, I seriously doubt that the juice would stain it.Wooden step-stool: This has seen heavy use over forty years or so, and had lost most of the finish from its top. After a thorough going-over with a damp rag, I let it dry overnight, then applied one coat of oil. When the light hits it in a certain way, it's obvious which areas still had some varnish and which didn't, but the color is nicely evened out now. I didn't do the legs because they still looked pretty good, but now they look a little scruffy compared to the top, so I'll probably do them too.Note however that this product is actually intended for wood that comes in contact with food, such as cutting boards, wooden spoons, etc. It's not really appropriate for furniture or floors, which generally get more wear. There are other products that stand up to wear far better, but they tend to contain non-food-safe oils such as tung oil, so should not be used on cutting boards or kitchen utensils.Bottom line: This stuff won't make pine look like walnut, but it'll sure make just about any worn wood look like itself again!One suggestion: The directions say to apply the oil with a soft cloth, but that strikes me as both wasteful (because a lot of oil is bound to stay in the cloth) and dangerous (because "drying oils" such as this can cause spontaneous combustion). Using a cloth could make sense if you're redoing, say, a large butcher block, but please look up the proper safety precautions and follow them carefully. For the projects above, I dipped a chopstick into the oil, let it drip onto the item, and spread it around with one or more fingers (which I washed thoroughly right afterwards). I also learned to scrub my work surface thoroughly with lots of soap as soon as I'm done, so as to avoid creating extra-shiny spots (would you believe on Corian?).UPDATE a couple of years later: The spatula and pastry cutter don't get a lot of use, and still look good (the spatula may have been re-oiled once). The whisk gets far more use, so it needs re-oiling more often than it gets it. What amazes me is the step-stool -- it gets a fair amount of use, but still looks really good. I suspect that what gets rid of the oil on the utensils is not so much being used, but being washed (by hand) with warm water and dish soap. If the stool needs cleaning, we just wipe it with a damp rag.