A cheese tableware knife search often combines two different purchases: cheese and the tools used to serve it. For wholesale buyers, the catalog evidence points to one clear reading: the offer is cheese-serving utensils, not a food bundle. The relevant items on Juneshing’s cheese knife sets and serving tools category page are tool selections with stainless steel blades, and no cheese is included by default.
What “cheese tableware knife” means in this catalog
The category page describes selections with stainless steel tools, metal, wooden or PP handles, and selected gold-colored or multicolor finishes. It also states that a serving board should not be assumed from a lifestyle photograph; the quotation and packing list must identify any board or extra accessory. So when a buyer says cheese tableware knife, the practical product is a cheese knife or serving tool within a set, not a complete cheese course.
CK-W01R and CK-W01A: what the listings establish
Two model pages provide the most specific guidance. Both are wood-handle cheese tool sets with stainless steel blades. The table below keeps the listed facts separate from what still needs confirmation.
| Item | CK-W01R | CK-W01A |
|---|---|---|
| Product type | Wood handle cheese serving tools | 6-piece wood handle cheese tool set |
| Selection described | Separate knife, fork and scraper-style profiles shown; slicing profiles also shown | Six small cheese cutting and serving tools |
| Material and finish | Stainless steel blades with wooden handles | Stainless steel blades with riveted wooden handles |
| Listed minimum order | 1,000 pcs; confirm whether per tool or per set | 1,000 pcs; confirm whether per tool or per set |
| Listed production lead time | 35–45 days; confirm current schedule | 35–45 days; confirm current schedule |
| Listed logo/custom packaging threshold | 2,000 pieces | 2,000 pieces |
These are model-specific reference terms, not blanket promises. The category page notes that several cheese-tool models list a 1,000-piece minimum and a 35–45-day lead time, with 2,000-piece thresholds for logo or custom packaging. Ask for the current figure for the exact model and configuration.
Component checks before approving a sample
Piece count alone is a poor specification. The category page recommends comparing by serving task: narrow slicing knives, broad cheese scrapers, forks, perforated blades and cheese planes. Both product pages ask buyers to use a labeled component photograph and an approved packing list.
CK-W01R checks
- Identify which pictured knife, fork, scraper and slicing profiles are included.
- Check handle-hole dimensions and the relationship between handle and blade on a sample.
- Confirm the final number of tools in the configuration.
CK-W01A checks
- Review the listed component references: CK-W01A-01 through CK-W01A-06.
- Confirm each blade against the packing list; the six tools do not share one blade shape.
- Use the approved drawing for packaging design rather than assuming the sizes fit a planned box.
CK-W01A’s component table lists individual tool lengths of roughly 130–135 mm, with one scraper knife at 130*48 mm, and listed weights of 43 g to 64 g. Those are component markings and weights, not an estimate of cheese weight or serving capacity. The page also advises reviewing wood color, rivet finish and grip on a sample.
Prepare a quotation brief
To get a usable reply, name the model and spell out the purchase. The CK-W01R and CK-W01A pages both ask for model reference, selected pieces, quantity, packing or logo requirements, destination and required delivery date. Add a reference image when choosing among blade or handle options.
Buyers should also ask whether the quantity is measured per individual tool or per complete set. That single answer can change the order dramatically, because the listed minimum does not state the unit. Samples and packaging options are available for discussion according to both pages; request current sample cost, freight, logo options and packaging MOQ rather than assuming them.
Common sourcing mistakes
- Assuming food is included. The listing is for utensils; cheese is a separate purchase.
- Assuming a board is included. The category page explicitly warns against inferring a board from a lifestyle photograph.
- Treating a piece count as a full specification. Tool profiles, blade shapes and handle details vary within a set.
- Reusing one model’s terms for another. Minimums, thresholds and lead times should be confirmed per model.
- Approving artwork before the packing list. Artwork position, finish and packaging layout should be discussed against the final configuration.
Frequently asked questions
Does a cheese tableware knife set include cheese?
No. The catalog describes cheese-serving utensils, and the category page treats the knife set as tools for serving. Any food or board shown with a set should be confirmed separately.
What is the listed minimum order for CK-W01R and CK-W01A?
Both product pages list a minimum of 1,000 pcs and ask buyers to confirm whether that quantity is quoted per tool or per set. The same pages list a 35–45-day production lead time and a 2,000-piece threshold for logo and custom-packaging requests; confirm the current schedule and terms in the quotation.
How can I compare the two wood-handle sets?
Use CK-W01R when the component mix needs knife, fork and scraper-style profiles. Use CK-W01A when six small cutting and serving tools with riveted wooden handles fit the assortment. In both cases, request a labeled component list and inspect the exact sample.
Where should a buyer send the brief?
Start from the model pages for CK-W01R and CK-W01A, then use the contact route with the model references, quantities, destination and packaging requirements. Juneshing describes itself as a trading and manufacturing business focused on grill, barbecue and kitchenware products.