Was using Ikea’s danish oil product for my kitchen counter but ran out. Bought this as a replacement.Worked very well to reseal the counter.I decided to also try on an interior door that had been stripped and not varnished. It was very dry and brittle looking and I’d been trying to decide whether to varnish or just repaint it. I put on a coat of the oil (using a cloth) and much soaked straight in. A second coat started to show some real difference and it’s matured over a week now. It probably needs a 3rd coat to be finished and the door is a battered original from 1901 (and not as quality as it seemed before it was stripped). Looks lots better, better than it would varnished too. Am planning on doing the other doors that similarly were stripped.And after a full coat on the counter and two on a door the bottle is still 3/4 full. The cloth method seems to work well though you get a lot on your hands.I found it safe to use, it didn’t irritate my hands and didn’t leave residue. The smell is neither pleasant or unpleasant. It doesn’t affect me like VOC fume paints do.Recommended for value, ease of use and doing the job.

Beautiful oil, dries quickly and seals the wood brilliantly. I was an especially pleased at how good the wood feels after treatment, not greasy or oily, just a lovely smooth finish. I have used this on pine, holly and oak, worked wonderfully on all three. A great purchase, would recommend without hesitation.

I applied two layers on chopping boards and table. Takes over 24 hours for each coat to soak in completely, very slight earthy smell - but nothing unpleasant. To be safe, I gave 3 days for each item to be completely dry and usable

cheaper, and does the job

I tested three products as followsParr's Danish Oil 500ml (£13.99) https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B007BD5Y3M?psc=1Nordicare Danish Oil 500ml (£13.15) https://www.amazon.co.uk/Danish-Oil-Wood-Nordicare-Underlines/dp/B09KC69J7CFurniture Clinic Danish Oil 500ml (£13.95) https://www.amazon.co.uk/Danish-Interior-Exterior-Wooden-Furniture/dp/B00CECZ0OS(Prices listed at time of writing)I tested all 3 on the same piece of steamed beech which I sanded to 320 grit using an orbital sander. I followed then followed the specific instructions for each product to apply 3 coats.Overall I found this product to be the best of the three - it is quite viscous and is satisfying to apply as it is easy and quick to ensure all areas are coated. Start by pouring a small amount for your first use and gauge how much you need to use for future projects to avoid wastage as the thickness means it pours out a lot quickly in one go.To the naked eye this oil definitely provides the most consistent coating - evident even after the first coat. A third coat may not even have been necessary.The process for this product needs 15 minutes at least before wiping off and takes 8 hours to dry. In comparison Nordicare oil must be left an hour before being wiped off and 9-12 hours for drying and the Furniture Clinic's oil should be wiped off after 3 minutes and takes 6 hours to dry.The product isn't very odorous when applying and leaves the wood with a nice natural scent when dry.