MDF with a shellac finish, or osb even.If they are throwaway why not just use a faced ply? Could mould the edges half round and they'd look nice.
Shut up shop then run away
MDF with a shellac finish, or osb even.If they are throwaway why not just use a faced ply? Could mould the edges half round and they'd look nice.
Beech or sycamore.
At those sort of prices (£30 for a 300 x 400 x 3) it can hardly be considered 'disposable' surely ?Bamboo (berdy-boo) ??
https://www.ukbamboo.com/product-category/bamboo-boards/
The OP stated " ...and may well be thrown out once the cheese is consumed. " That alone should indicate that the cost of the board should be 'sensible' compared to the cost of the cheese and I doubt that you could get £30 worth of cheese on a 250 x 400 board (unless it is Pule Donkey cheese !)Surely if they are selling quality cheese they don't want it on a cheap board?
Yes, so as I said very stiff cardboard with a printed film wood surface. IanThe OP stated " ...and may well be thrown out once the cheese is consumed. " That alone should indicate that the cost of the board should be 'sensible' compared to the cost of the cheese and I doubt that you could get £30 worth of cheese on a 250 x 400 board (unless it is Pule Donkey cheese !)
In addition, the thread title asks for 'Cheapest material...'
Company I worked for made the cases for £12500 bottles of a rare Whiskey. They wanted them very cheaply. Nothing exotic.Surely if they are selling quality cheese they don't want it on a cheap board?
Cheers James
Company I worked for made the cases for £12500 bottles of a rare Whiskey. They wanted them very cheaply. Nothing exotic.
These werent actually disposable, it was the case the fancy expensive teardrop decanter with the solid silver stopper was supposed to live in.Same thing when you buy an expensive bottle of wine or champagne in a box, always cheaply made, it's disposable after all.
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