Stainless Steel Butter Knife for Smooth Toast Spreading
Cold butter and sticky jam spread in one smooth, playful stroke. The wide, mirror-polished blade covers a slice of toast in one or two passes, and the pointed tip reaches the corners. At 14.3 cm and 19 g, it sits easily in the hand and comes in seven colours for the table.
Read the full descriptionDescription
Cold butter and sticky jam spread in one smooth, playful stroke. The wide, mirror-polished blade covers a slice of toast in one or two passes, and the pointed tip reaches the corners. At 14.3 cm and 19 g, it sits easily in the hand and comes in seven colours for the table.
Creative multi-colour stainless steel knife for spreading butter, jam and cheese
- spreading cold or hard butter
- spreading jam and sweet spreads neatly
- serving soft cheese on a board
Spread cold butter and jam in one smooth stroke
Before: torn toast and jam smeared across the plate. After: a wide, polished blade that glides through every breakfast and brunch table.
A wider blade, one clean stroke

A wide blade that spreads in one pass
The spreading blade is wide enough to cover a full slice of toast in one or two strokes. A narrow knife needs several passes for the same slice. Cold butter goes on in a steady layer, and jam settles evenly instead of dragging into streaks.

Mirror polish, seven colours
Each blade is mirror polished on a cloth wheel, which gives it the glossy, even shine you see in the photos. The colours run from rainbow titanium and royal purple to rose gold, ocean blue, champagne silver, champagne gold and gunmetal black.

Slim taper, controlled grip
The handle tapers toward the blade, so the knife sits lightly between your fingers. At 14.3 cm long and 19 g, it is small enough to steer around a crust and light enough to hold for a full brunch spread.
Three strokes from cold butter to clean toast
- 1Soften the butter briefly
Let cold butter sit for a few minutes so it gives under the blade. A small pat can be cut first if the butter is very firm.
- 2Make one wide stroke
Spread softened butter edge to edge with the wide blade in one or two strokes. Keep the pressure light so the bread stays intact.
- 3Use the tip for corners
Switch to the pointed tip to reach the corners of the slice, or to place small, precise dabs of jam on a scone or tart.
- 4Rinse and dry right away
Wash with mild soap after use, rinse off any jam and dry the blade at once to keep the polish bright.
Cold butter, torn toast, one better stroke

The toast that fought back
Cold butter drags across soft bread and tears the slice before you have finished. Jam follows the same path, leaving streaks on the plate and a messy first bite. The breakfast you wanted starts looking careless before you sit down.

One stroke, every slice
The blade is wide enough to cover a full slice in one or two passes, and the pointed tip reaches the corners where butter usually pools. Jam goes on in an even layer. It works the same way on a cheese board, where a soft cheese spreads without dragging the crackers apart.

Set the table, own the morning
Seven finishes from champagne gold to gunmetal black mean the knife can match the rest of your table. Set one beside each jam pot and let the table look styled before the first slice is cut.
Keep the polish bright
- Rinse soon after use
Wipe off jam and butter before they dry on the blade.
- Wash with mild soap
Hand wash in warm water, then rinse.
- Dry right away
Dry the knife straight after washing to keep the mirror shine.
- Avoid long soaks
Prolonged contact with acidic jam or dishwater dulls the polish.
Why it beats the knife in your drawer
| This knife | Round-end butter knife | |
|---|---|---|
| Blade width | Wide, covers a slice in one or two strokes | Narrow, needs several passes |
| Pointed tip for jam and corners | Yes | No |
| Mirror-polished stainless | Yes | Varies |
| Multiple colour finishes | Yes, seven | No |
| Table presence | Styled to match the table | Plain, easy to lose |
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
The colours sit on a mirror-polished stainless blade, and the finish stays glossy with normal use. Rinse it soon after spreading, wash with mild soap and dry it right away. Avoid long soaks in acidic jam or dishwater, since that is what dulls a polish fastest.
Yes. The blade is 1.6 cm wide, which covers a standard slice of toast in one or two strokes. The length keeps it easy to control, so you can work the pointed tip into the corners without reaching across the plate.
Hand washing is the safer choice. Use mild soap, rinse soon after use and dry it straight away. That keeps the mirror polish looking the way it does in the photos.
A round-end butter knife is narrow and tends to skid on hard butter, and spreading jam with it takes several passes. This knife is wider and has a pointed tip for jam and corners, and it comes in seven finishes so it matches the rest of your table.
It spreads soft cheese neatly onto crackers and works well on a cheese board. Keep a second knife for hard cheese, and use this one for soft cheese, butter, jam and cream on scones or tarts. You can see the full range in our cheese knife collection.
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