Can I use this to make painted surfaces food safe?
761566
I don't think the product will penetrate through the painted surface. This product is designed to go over unpainted/unfinished wood. I would not try putting it on a painted surface - it probably wouldn't stick and may take up to 4 days to dry.
761567
I guess you could if the coating is uniform and adheres to the surface. I have only used it on untreated wood.
761568
I agree with everything JenO stated. This product may activate the paint and smear it like thinner. I would only use it on raw wood. By far the best finish for counter tops.
761569
I do not have that answer, but I can tell you this product is the BEST finish for raw surfaces. It shines like poly and self levels after application. I have tried other "butcher block" finishes and this one is by far the best. I just made my kids each a salad bowel on the lathe and I wish I had used this on all the bowls I have made in the past. Worth the money. As far as your question, maybe you can sand the paint off?
2178424
No. It is not to be used on areas that will come in contact with food. Great for gluing decorative china and porcelain figurines, however.
1419558
No! This would leave a thick coat of plastic on your board which your knives would slice through. I doubt the makeup of this product would be food safe under any condition. There are food safe oils which you can apply to your board.
1660038
No you cannot; until you bake it the paint is still wet and pliable. Bake, let it cool, then prime the surface with chalk by rubbing it all over. Then you can write!
422761
I would not recommend using this on a surface you would cook with because of the silicon coating it leaves behind.
1060537
Not unless you add red food coloring. Seriously, this is an excellent product. Not only does the red surface stay put, I've found it to be much more durable than Teflon and other non-stick surfaces.
1578493
Yes you can - it says so in the instructions, but make sure you don't clean the surface with anything abrasive!
2182975
I would not. This has a rare kind of acid in it. It is designed for fiberglass tubs/showers. As mentioned by others, it does have a very strong fume to it. But it is the only thing I've found that works great on my fiberglass tub to remove the mineral stains from my water. I would not use it on a painted surface.
1911485
I wouldn't. We try not to,but we do occasionally,with no repercussions. I'd like my cookware to last so I take care of it by using plastic or wooden utensils. They do make great utensils that are safe for this surface. Enjoy your cooking&#127859;&#127859;&#127859;.
1001823
Sorry, I never used it for that, I suspect not. You may need something stronger like Lacquer Thinner. Test it on a similar material to make sure it doesn't damage the item, Lacquer Thinner can strip paint, there's also Paint stripper, which is even stronger, you should do it in a well ventilated area with a mask and rubber gloves. It can hurt your lungs and skin. Again, test on a like item you don't care about before using. Read all cautions on the cans.
398825
Yes, I would use it on the painted surfaces, but check it on a small concealed plastic area for plastics. Some plastics hold up to it but you lower grade pv may not. WD40 works wonders it removers a lot of glues and adhesives. Greased lightning works great also. http://www.walmart.com/ip/Greased-Lightning-Orange-Blast-Super-Strength-Cleaner-Degreaser-32-fl-oz/23598549
1037878
Yes, I have always found it to be safe to use on non stick cooking surfaces. Cleans my glass top stove beautifully.
725801
Yes, I think so. This is a rust reformer product that is probably not for high temperatures. Your high temperature paint is only as good as the base upon which it is used. This is informed opinion. Contact the manufacturer for their answer.
917617
Sure. I don't see why it wouldn't work just fine for food. I have the kit and use it all the time fo small products.
1358045
Absolutely! I use it on the burned on food on my glasstop. What I do is spray some warm or hot water on the stove, then use the paste directly on the burned on food and let it sit for a few minutes. Then I periodically check in and use the green scrubber pad (non scratching) and just scrub the paste around. Within a few minutes and a tiny bit if pressure it comes off. Then, when all the burned in food is off I just use a paper towel and swipe the remaining paste off, then spray some warm or hot water and wipe away for a clean finish.
1669538
You could paint anything with this, but because it is water based it will just rinse off most things other than food.
703523
Hi Matt, We recommend Daddy Van's All Natural Unscented Beeswax Furniture Polish for use on surfaces that will come into contact with food. You can find it here: http://www.amazon.com/Daddy-Vans-Natural-Unscented-Furniture/dp/B0046VZG30/ref=sr_1_2?m=A5SVQJ3VZAO90&s=merchant-items&ie=UTF8&qid=1428362564&sr=1-2