What “Cheese Cutter Knife” Means in a Sourcing Brief
A cheese cutter knife is a buyer-side term rather than a formal product category on this site. The catalog lists cheese knife sets and serving tools sold as multi-tool assortments, and each tool inside a set is identified by its own component reference. So when you write “cheese cutter knife” in an enquiry, you should attach the tool function you mean: slicer, knife with holes, butter knife, square knife or plane. A named model and component reference make the reply specific.
The category page explains the intended buying logic: compare narrow slicing knives, broad scrapers, perforated blades and cheese planes by serving task rather than by piece count alone. That is the practical basis for this article.
Known Set Facts You Can Quote
The product pages provide a component table for the tools in a set. The table below uses the CK-W02R listing only; it should not be transferred to other models.
| Reference | Tool named on listing | Listed size | Listed weight |
|---|---|---|---|
| CK-W02R-01 | Cheese slicer knife | 153*19mm | 17 g |
| CK-W02R-02 | Cheese peeler | 145*55mm | 19 g |
| CK-W02R-03 | Cheese knife | 155*22mm | 15 g |
| CK-W02R-04 | Cheese slicer knife | 156*22mm | 17 g |
The Wood Handle Cheese Knife and Plane Set CK-W02R is described as stainless steel blades with wooden handles and four illustrated tools, including a cheese plane. Its listing states a 1,000 pcs minimum and a 35–45 day production lead time, with a 2,000-piece threshold for logo and custom packaging. Treat these as listed terms to confirm, not as a universal rule.
The CK-SS01 set is presented as stainless steel blades and handles. Its category tile and body describe a six-piece set, while the current page title and text also use seven-piece wording. That internal inconsistency is exactly the kind of detail a buyer should settle with the packing list before approving artwork or quantities.
Match the Blade Profile to the Cutting Job
There is no single cutting profile in the catalog. The CK-W02R component list includes a cheese peeler, a cheese knife and two slicer knives with different dimensions. CK-SS01 is described by blade shape, including a slicer, a knife with a hole, a butter knife and a square knife. Buyers should describe the job first: portioning a block, cutting a soft style, shaving a firm one, or serving at the table.
- Perforated or hole designs: ask what the opening pattern is intended to do and confirm the finished edge on the sample.
- Plane or shaving tools: review the plane opening against the intended use and check handle attachment.
- Narrow versus broad blades: compare cutting profile to the presentation style in your retail brief.
Do not turn a size marking into a portion weight. The listed dimensions tell you the tool size; they do not establish how much cheese is served.
Buyer Checks for a Sample and Quotation
- Confirm components by reference. Ask for a labeled packing list naming each tool and its reference.
- Confirm the order unit. For sets, state whether the quantity refers to individual tools or complete sets, as the product pages themselves recommend.
- Review the finish and handle. If wood or a decorative finish is involved, request care instructions matched to the selected construction.
- Check the board separately. A cheese knife listing does not automatically include a serving board.
- Record destination and packaging in the brief. Compare quotations only when the components, packing and delivery terms match.
For an accurate price request, include the model, selected component references, quantity, packing requirements, destination and target date. For a comparison point, browse the cheese knife category or ask the team directly. Never approve a bulk run from a lifestyle photo alone.
Frequently asked questions
Is a “cheese cutter knife” a separate SKU?
No exact SKU is proven from the provided pages. Use a model reference and component code instead.
Does CK-W02R include a plane?
Yes. The listing states that the set includes four illustrated tools, including a cheese plane.
Can I assume another model has the same components?
No. Confirm each model’s own packing list and specification table.