stainless steel sink strainer can be used for fruit and vegetable washing drain basket, it is a useful stainless steel kitchen tool and it also called Draining Rack or draining basket. It is very useful when you wash your fruit and vegetable, it will make your fruit and vegetable health to eat.
Fruit Vegetable Washing Draining Basket,Stainless Steel Kitchen Tool,Draining Rack, Draining Basket Shenzhen Lanejoy Technology Co.,LTD , https://www.szlanejoy.com
The material is food grade 304 stainless steel which is anti rust and easy to wash
Reflections on the "National Standard" of Redwood due to the Price Increase of Redwood
In today's market, the term "mahogany furniture" is often used, but its origin can be traced back to China's light industry standard QB/T 2385-98. The official title of this standard is "Furniture - Dark and Precious Hardwood Furniture." According to the preface of the standard, dark and precious hardwood furniture, including redwood furniture, represents a traditional form of solid wood craftsmanship in China. With a long history and exquisite craftsmanship, it holds great cultural value. The standard emphasizes that furniture should be named and labeled based on the primary wood species used.
This means that "mahogany furniture" is just one category under the broader term of "dark and precious hardwood furniture." It refers to furniture primarily made from specific types of wood. According to Appendix A of the standard, the list includes species such as red sandalwood, yellow rosewood, rosewood, ebony, wenge, and others. Only furniture made mainly from these woods can be legally labeled as "mahogany furniture."
Dark hardwood furniture has a rich heritage in China, especially during the Ming and Qing dynasties, when it played a significant role in global furniture history. As successors of Chinese civilization, our responsibility is not merely to replicate the past but to create something new and meaningful. Although modern furniture production still struggles to match the craftsmanship of ancient times, we must avoid making decisions that future generations will question.
The standard for mahogany furniture, QB/T 2385-98, was first issued in May 1998 and implemented in March 1999. It has not been updated since, which is a clear sign of obsolescence. More importantly, the content of the standard raises questions. It mandates that furniture be labeled by the primary wood species used, yet many other tree species with similar qualities—such as beautiful grain patterns, hardness, density, and stability—are not included. Are these also considered mahogany? Additionally, several of the listed species are rare and endangered, even appearing on the National List of Key Protected Wild Plants.
On the mahogany furniture market, consumer complaints are rising, and only about 40% of products pass quality inspections. Most consumers lack the expertise to identify genuine materials, making it difficult to verify what they purchase. Without a state-authorized appraisal agency, test reports from research institutions often lack legal recognition, leaving consumers at a disadvantage when defending their rights.
Unscrupulous manufacturers take advantage of this confusion, as the type of wood directly affects the price. Moisture content is another common issue, as some mahogany species are hard to dry properly due to their unique structures. Furthermore, regional climate differences across China mean that moisture levels must be adjusted accordingly. If not managed correctly, this can lead to warping or cracking in finished furniture.
Consumers should also pay attention to the manufacturing process, whether handmade or machine-made, as both affect quality and cost. All these factors contribute to the chaos in the mahogany furniture market. (Editor: Peter)