Wave Potato Cutter for Crinkle-Cut Fries and Veggies
Crinkle-cut fries and ridged veggie sides arrive in one press of a stainless wave blade. The glossy handle fits the palm, and the cutter stores in a drawer with no power cord or counter space. It turns a slow knife job into a quick step you can repeat on any weeknight.
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Crinkle-cut fries and ridged veggie sides arrive in one press of a stainless wave blade. The glossy handle fits the palm, and the cutter stores in a drawer with no power cord or counter space. It turns a slow knife job into a quick step you can repeat on any weeknight.
Turn potatoes into crinkle-cut fries in seconds with a simple hand-press wave cutter
- uniform fries are hard to cut by knife
- plain-cut vegetables lack texture
- slow manual knife work
Crinkle-cut fries in seconds, no knife skills needed
Stop wrestling a cutting board and uneven sticks. Press a potato once and get wavy, even fries and crinkle-cut veggies ready for the pan.
A wave blade that cuts the same way every time

Wave blade, every cut the same
The polished stainless steel blade has a crinkle edge that leaves the same ridged profile on every piece. Fries come out with matching ridges, so the batch cooks evenly and looks like it came from a restaurant fryer. The steel stays bright with a quick rinse.

Press-and-go grip
The curved plastic handle sits in the palm and lets you push straight down with one hand. The glossy finish comes in green, blue, yellow and pink, so the cutter stands out on the counter. It feels lighter than metal, which makes a straight, steady press the right way to use it.

Fries, chips, and veggies
The same press handles potatoes, carrots, zucchini and sweet potatoes. Thin rounds become crinkle chips for movie night, and firm vegetables turn into sides with texture. One tool covers the whole list of weeknight prep.
Press once, get crinkle fries
- 1Peel and halve
Peel the potato and cut it in half so it sits flat on the cutting board.
- 2Line up the blade
Set the wave cutter over the potato, flat side down, with the blade aimed at the center.
- 3Press straight down
Push through with one hand in a firm, straight motion until the blade clears the potato.
- 4Turn and repeat
Rotate the potato and press again for more crinkle sticks. Rinse the blade after the batch.
Quick rinse, bright blade
- Rinse after use
Rinse the blade under warm water right after pressing so starch and skin do not dry on the edge.
- Dry before storing
Dry the wave blade fully before you put it away to keep the steel bright.
- Press, do not twist
Twisting stresses the blade and cuts unevenly. Press straight down and rotate the potato instead.
- Store in a drawer
The compact body fits in a kitchen drawer without taking up counter space.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Yes, with a straight, firm push. Dense potatoes take more pressure than soft ones, so work one potato at a time. For very hard or round vegetables, cut them in halves first. The press then goes through in a steady motion without twisting.
Keep your fingers clear of the blade edge and press straight down from the handle. After use, rinse the blade under warm water right away so starch and potato skin do not dry on the edge. Dry it before you store it, and the polished steel stays bright.
The handle is a solid plastic grip that holds a firm press. It is lighter than a metal handle, so the one thing to avoid is twisting or leaning on the blade sideways. Used as a straight press, the handle is built for weekly fry nights.
Yes. Slice potato rounds for crinkle chips, then bake or fry them until golden. Carrots, zucchini and sweet potatoes press into crinkle sticks or coins with the same blade.
A chef's knife takes practice to get even crinkle cuts, and most of the fry night goes to the cutting board. This is a one-time purchase that gives the same ridged cut in one press per potato. It stores in a drawer and needs no power, cord or counter space.
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