Winco , CBWT-1218, Cutting Board, Plastic

SKU #: CBWT-1218
Description
Make every meal memorable with the Winco Cutting Board. Designed specifically for the demanding environment of a restaurant kitchen, this cutting board measures 18 inches in length and 12 inches in width, providing ample space for all your chopping, slicing, and dicing needs. Its 12-inch thickness ensures durability and stability, making it a reliable tool for chefs and kitchen staff. Crafted from BPA-free materials, the Winco Cutting Board prioritizes safety and hygiene, essential in any food preparation area. The pristine white color not only adds a clean, professional look to your kitchen but also makes it easier to spot any food residues, ensuring thorough cleaning and maintenance. Additionally, this cutting board is NSF certified, guaranteeing that it meets the highest standards for public health protection. The rectangular shape of the Winco Cutting Board offers versatility, fitting seamlessly into various kitchen setups and workflows. Whether you're preparing vegetables, meats, or delicate garnishes, this cutting board provides a sturdy and dependable surface that enhances efficiency and precision. While the model number CBWT-1218 may not be the focal point, it signifies the quality and reliability associated with Winco products. This cutting board is an indispensable addition to any restaurant kitchen, designed to withstand the rigors of daily use while maintaining its integrity and performance. Elevate your kitchen's functionality and ensure every meal is prepared with the utmost care and professionalism with the Winco Cutting Board.

 

  • Cutting Board
  • 18"L x 12"W x 12 thick
  • rectangular
  • BPA free
  • white
  • NSF
?
Specifications
Width (in)12.80
Weight18.12
Depth (in)18.90
Height (in)4.21
BrandWinco
Cutting Board FeaturesNSF
Cutting Board Materialplastic
Cutting Board Colorwhite
Product TypeCutting Board
Description Options Reviews

The First Choice for Maine Restaurants

Providing Maine with Food Service Equipment Since 1928