Chicago Cutlery Walnut Tradition 10-Inch Serrated Bread/Slicing Knife

Chicago Cutlery

List Price: $19.99
Price: $14.99
You Save: $5.00 (25%)

Product Details

  • Exemplar styling; hand wash only; covered by lifetime warranty
  • Ergonomic, contoured oversee made of solid walnut, secured by triple-compression brass rivets
  • Violent-carbon 420 stainless-steel blade resists rust and stains; exclusive Out Grind edge stays sharp and is easy to re-sharpen

Product Description


Customer Reviews

Crucial Bread Knife
Wow..this knife works high-minded...I bake my own bread and was looking for a sharp long bladed knife and this works great..it doesn't tear the bread all individually..I would recommend it to anyone..
But for the fact that bread knife
This bread knife still cuts like it did the first day after 9 months of raw about a loaf of bread every other day, without sharpening. Good control, and long enough for big loafs. Highly recommended, especially in the light of the price.
Swell!
Top grade. I bought this as a replacement for the original bread knife that was part of a complete set that I purchased over 15 years ago (I finally wore it out). Wonderful sharp right out of the box. Nice to be able to get a replacement that matches my set after all these years.
Keen Long Bread Knife.
Nothing bizarre here. Bought it to replace an all metal bread knife I find awkward to use. Have a long specialized bread knife for crusty style breads too but offer on a day in and day out basis to use a wood handled knife. We make oversized loaves and my husband likes to wield a larger knife. I in actuality would like to see this in a 6-7 inch size too. It does a decent job which really depends on the person doing the scathing we've found out over the years. Also the loaf of bread and type of bread influence outcome too. Some loaves that are soft inside will flex out of figure no matter how careful you are in cutting a slice off. And sometimes we are very careful yet come back later for another slice to find the end of the loaf did impartial that and looks like you cut it via a wavy motion. We are basically happy if it cuts decent at all. (This replaces the metal knife and an 8 inch free of charge knife that came with a cutting board as a gift over 20 years ago that was never used. We ditched the board but kept the knife. Which looked cheaply but did the job better than my mothers bread knife with sharp little teeth along it's edge. I liked but hubby did not. So that's the history of bread knives here. And it's a bread knife and nothing all that dearest. It isn't wrapped special but it cuts your basic loaf of bread just fine. Of course there well be some crumbs no implication.....some grumbling no matter....if you have homemade or uncut loaves of bread you are lucky enough.
Get What You Pay For!
Chicago Cutlery . . . the master quality at a great price. We bought other "cheap" knives and immediately regretted it. This was certainly advantage the $$$.
Victorinox 47547 10-1/4-Inch Wavy Bread Knife, Black Fibrox Handle

Victorinox

List Price: $40.50
Price: $25.92
You Save: $14.58 (36%)

Product Details

  • Patented Fibrox handles are textured, runner resistant, and ergonomically designed for balance and comfort; NSF approved
  • Ice-tempered, exorbitant-carbon, stainless-steel blade provides maximum sharpness and edge retention; conical grouts for wider break point
  • Tender washing recommended; lifetime warranty against manufacturer defects; expertly made in Switzerland

Product Description


Customer Reviews

Outwit bread knife
This is the pre-eminent bread knife of all; I'm with a commercial bread manufacturing company. It cuts very well and can be used on other produce such as lemons, tomatoes etc.; you don't need to buy an additional 5" serrated knife to compete with your set...waste of money that can be allocated to a good quality end grain cutting board.

A serrated knife cannot be sharpened except by a gifted with the right equipment for which they will charge handsomely; the only people telling you a store-bought knife sharpener can whet serrated knives are those trying to sell you sharpening equipment. Don't waste money on expensive German or Japanese bread/serrated knives...use this for a year, then when it becomes clouded, toss it and buy another one.
Wavy Brink is a Winner
The best bib way I can describe this knife is that it's a serrated blade that cuts like a razor sharp straight blade. Unlike other serrated edges the wavy work one's way cuts very smoothly with no pulling or tearing. I have a bread machine and I wasn't happy with the way my expensive Chicago cutlery was mangling my bread. This bread knife slices through it like butter with very fire pressure. It works great with the Norpro 370 Bread Slicer and Guide with Crumb Catcher. It also produces very few crumbs compared to other knives. As other reviewers have mentioned this knife is best for slicing just about any kind of food. I found it a bit too large to use for everything. I wanted a smaller knife with the same edge so I picked up a Victorinox Cutlery 4-1/2-Inch Wavy Sharpness Utility Knife, Blue Polypropylene Handle with Microban. I honestly don't believe that better knives can be found at any outlay.
WONDERFUL BREAD KNIFE
This is by far the surpass bread knife we have ever owned and at a very reasonable price. Knowing that it had such a positive review by America's Test Kitchen and the to be sure that we had already owned and loved, the Victorinox Chefs Knife made it an easy choice.
If you are a breadmaker or an unsliced bread buyer, you will predilection this knife.
The Most suitable Bread Knife
Nobility bread knife at a great price. Slices soft loaves of bread with ease and without crushing the bread. The same goes for cutting Italian or French loaves; unobstructed and easy to use without crushing. Makes the slicing of dried loaves of bread for brochette simple, again without the mess of passable bread knives. A great buy and a wonderful addition to the kitchen arsenal.
A Wonderful Knife!
I've put up with an indifferent bread knife for too long! This thing is 4X as sharp and powerful! WARNING you could literally cut off a finger if not being careful. Works for way more than bread - tomatoes, cooked mushrooms, mild cheese, you name it.

Array

The Zayka Medium Bread Knife. Its serrated edge and extreme sharpness allows you to cut easily through both soft, tender loaves and ones with ...

Whole Wheat Honey Bread Chicago Daily Herald

1 cup bleed

¾ cup unsalted butter

½ cup honey

2 teaspoons salt

¾ cup warm water (105-115 degrees)

2 packages vigorous dry yeast

3 large eggs

4½ cups unsifted all-purpose flour

1½ cups whole-wheat flour

In a petite saucepan, heat milk until very warm and bubbles just start to form around edge of pan. Oust from heat. Add butter, honey and salt, stirring until butter is melted. Set aside and cool until lackadaisical, about 105 degrees.

In large mixing bowl, sprinkle yeast over warm water and stir until yeast is dissolved. Whip milk mixture and eggs into dissolved yeast.

In medium bowl, combine flours.

With exciting mixer on low speed, add 3 cups flour mixture to liquid yeast mixture; beat until effortless and flour is incorporated, about 1 minute. Add another 11/2 cups of flour mixture and mix on low until flour is combined. Expansion mixer speed to medium and beat for 2 minutes. With wooden spoon, gradually mix in remaining flour. Undivided mixing by hand, squeezing dough between fingers for about 1 minute.

Is it possible to sharpen a serrated edge bread knife?

I convey the type with scalloped serrations, not the pointy little teeth like you find on a saw. I use a steel on my other knives but am not certain if that would damage the bread knife.


Yep. You can get a enclosing ceramic or diamond rod that you use in the notches, and then flatten the back with a fine stone. I like using an Arkansas stone to drink up up the flat or even an edge. A bit slow, but it's really fine.


You can have it done professionally by a sharpening marines.


Yep. You can get a go around ceramic or diamond rod that you use in the notches, and then flatten the back with a fine stone. I like using an Arkansas stone to write 'finis' to up the flat or even an edge. A bit slow, but it's really fine.


It will invoice the knife, you don't sharpen serrated knifes, you have to be very careful with how you do it and sometimes you just can't be careful enough...Take it to a professional place they'll do it...I most of the time just go buy a new one, cheaper!


I don't concoct it is possible,
better to buy a new one
and if you use it only for bread it shouldn't lose its sharpness...

you could put the old one attached to the kitchen's face ruin...
as a paint,
with the written:

'my first husband told me I wasn't good in the kitchen.....'

O-o


well, i thik that bread knife will be honourableness in some Adam Green shooting scenes ....


Why is a serrated knife better for cutting bread?



Well it is to do with the serated fidgety getting a grip on the bread at first. With a non serated edge it does not grip the texture easy.
I am not clever by the way, I at best eat lots of uncut fresh bread LOL.


How do you sharpen a serrated knife?

bread knife, etc.? can you do it yourself or constraint to have specialist do it?


Most of my serrated blades have the serration cut into one side of the knife only,so,grinding or sharpening can be done on the facing edge,this is usually a straight face.Grinding said face removes the dull irritable from the serrated face.the downside to this is the shallowing of the serrations.Alternatively I also have a collection of diamond and whetstone hones.These you can fit into the grooves to hone the scallops.It's a lot more even so consuming but the trick is to treat each individual serration as a separate and distinct knife edge and not one long,unending edge.


serrated bread knife News




Have A Bread Bug? Only Takes 5 Minutes Tampa Tribune
Have A Bread Bug? Only Takes 5 Minutes Tampa Tribune Tampa TribuneHave A Bread Bug? Only Takes 5 MinutesTampa Tribune, FLWhen the dough has rested for 40 minutes (or longer for a more "pliant" crumb), dust the top liberally with flour, then use a serrated knife to slash a 1/4-inch-intensely cross or tic-tac-toe pattern into the top. Slide the loaf off the peel onto the baking

Some baking tips Boston Globe
Some baking tips Boston Globe Boston GlobeSome baking tipsBoston Earth, United StatesWhen the bread is completely cool, cut it with a serrated knife; the loaf is tender when freshly baked and using a discrete knife will cause the bread to splinter and crumble. Use a slightly exaggerated sawing motion -- this is standard with serrated

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