Slotted Stainless Chef Knife for Tomatoes and Fruit
Tomatoes and peaches slide off a slotted blade instead of tearing and smearing. Five diagonal cut-outs cut contact with the steel, so prep feels quicker and the board stays clean. A light, full tang knife built for soft produce.
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Tomatoes and peaches slide off a slotted blade instead of tearing and smearing. Five diagonal cut-outs cut contact with the steel, so prep feels quicker and the board stays clean. A light, full tang knife built for soft produce.
Food never sticks: slotted blade cuts twice as smooth and twice as fast, and never needs sharpening
- food sticking to the blade
- dull knives that need sharpening
- uneven or messy slices
Tomatoes slice clean when the blade stops grabbing
Before: smeared tomatoes and a knife that fights every cut. After: clean, even slices from the first pass, with less mess on the board.
Five slots that stop the stick
Five slots, less drag
The five diagonal cut-outs remove a large share of the contact area, which the packaging rates at 60 percent less surface. Juice and skin have less to cling to, so a tomato leaves the blade in one piece instead of tearing on the way through.

Full tang, steady grip
The steel runs the full length of the handle and is held by three rivets. At about 140 grams the knife feels light in the hand, and the handle stays secure through repeated slicing on the board.

A micro edge, kept simple
The packaging claims the blade never needs sharpening. Keep it dry after each use and skip the dishwasher, and the edge stays ready for the next batch of tomatoes.
Slide, don't saw, for clean slices
- 1Wash it once before first use
Rinse the knife with warm water and dry it. This clears any packaging residue from the blade and handle.
- 2Set the fruit or tomato flat
Put a ripe tomato on a stable board and hold it steady with your fingertips curled back.
- 3Draw, do not press
Start at the heel and pull the blade toward you in one long, gentle stroke. Let the edge pass through the flesh instead of forcing it down.
- 4Use the tip for quick dicing
For cucumbers and peppers, the pointed tip handles small cuts one stroke at a time, which keeps the pieces even.
Five-minute cleanup, every time
- Hand wash
Use warm water and a soft sponge. Rinse the slots so no pulp stays trapped.
- Skip the dishwasher
Heat and detergent can dull the edge and loosen the handle rivets over time.
- Dry right away
Wipe the blade dry before putting it away to keep the steel bright.
- Store it dry
Keep it in a drawer block or on a magnetic strip, away from other knives.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
The five diagonal slots cut the blade's contact area by 60 percent according to the packaging, so there is less flat steel for tomato skin and fruit juice to grip. You still need a slicing draw rather than a press, but the difference shows on the first slice.
Yes. The micro edge blade is built to cut soft produce cleanly from the first pass. Wash it once before first use to clear packaging residue, then draw it through a ripe tomato.
The packaging says the blade never needs sharpening. Hand wash and dry it after each use, and keep it for soft produce. Some owners still hone it now and then, which is worth knowing if you cut hard vegetables every day.
Skip the dishwasher. Heat and detergent can dull the edge and loosen the rivets over time. Warm water and a quick dry keep the handle and blade in shape.
The price reflects a stainless blade, full tang construction and a triple rivet handle. A knife that stays usable for soft produce costs less per meal than replacing a dull everyday knife again and again. It is a light-duty knife, so meat and frozen food should go to a heavier blade.
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