A cheese slicer is the term buyers use for the cheese tool that cuts or shaves portions from a block or wedge. In the current Juneshing catalog, slicer function appears as a named component inside multi-piece sets rather than as a separately listed product. That distinction matters when you write a specification, compare quotations, or plan packaging. This guide explains the term, how it fits a cheese tool assortment, and which checks belong in a buyer’s brief.
What “cheese slicer” means in a tool set
The cheese knife sets and serving tools collection describes a useful assortment as one built around serving tasks: narrow slicing knives, broad cheese scrapers, forks, perforated blades and cheese planes. A slicer, in that framing, is one working function among several, chosen by task rather than by piece count.
Two current models show how the term is labeled in practice:
- The 6-Piece Stainless Steel Cheese Knife Set CK-SS01 lists CK-SS01-01 as a “cheese slicer knife,” sized 136*24mm at 36 g.
- The 6-Piece Rosewood Handle Cheese Knife Set CK-CW01 lists CK-CW01-02 as a “cheese knife slicer,” sized 195*35mm at 66.4 g.
Those listings confirm a labeled slicer component and its listed size and weight. They do not certify a standalone slicer product, a cutting performance result, or a dough-related function. Treat the label and dimensions as source facts, and treat suitability for your range as something to verify on a sample.
How a slicer fits a cheese board assortment
The category guidance is to compare cutting and serving functions rather than choosing by piece count alone. Narrow, broad and perforated blade profiles serve different tasks, and the assortment should match the cheeses and presentation style in the retail brief. That same logic applies when a slicer is one tool inside a set: the question is not whether the word appears, but whether the included pieces cover the serving jobs your buyers expect.
For a charcuterie or cheese-board collection, CK-CW01’s description recommends comparing the narrow slicing blade, perforated blade and cheese plane by intended task. CK-SS01’s description frames its blade shapes as supporting a cheese-board accessory assortment without a wood or colored-plastic handle theme. In both cases the set is the unit, and the slicer is one component within it.
Buyer checks before you commit
Procurement advice here is about verification, not about claimed capability. The following checks are grounded in what the listings state and in what they leave open.
- Confirm the order unit. Both CK-SS01 and CK-CW01 list a minimum order of 1,000 pcs and ask buyers to confirm whether the quantity is quoted per tool or per set. Ask this in writing before you compare quotations.
- Request the exact packing list. The listings advise requesting the exact six-piece packing list with the sample. Component codes such as CK-SS01-01 and CK-CW01-02 should appear in the approved list.
- Match dimensions to your brief. The listed sizes differ between models. Use the component reference to match listed dimensions with your selected tool, and confirm the approved drawing.
- Ask about current schedule and thresholds. Production lead time is listed at 35–45 days, and the listed threshold for logo and custom-packaging requests is 2,000 pieces. Confirm current timing and the applicable threshold per model.
- Inspect the sample. Wood appearance and finish variation should be checked on the sample, and finish samples should be reviewed when appearance drives the range.
| Model | Listed slicer component | Listed size | Listed weight |
|---|---|---|---|
| CK-SS01 | Cheese slicer knife | 136*24mm | 36 g |
| CK-CW01 | Cheese knife slicer | 195*35mm | 66.4 g |
The table reproduces what the sources list. It is not a performance comparison, and it does not establish that one size suits a particular cheese.
What to put in a quotation request
A complete brief identifies the model reference, selected pieces, quantity, packing or logo requirements, destination and required delivery date; a reference image helps if you are choosing among blade or handle options. Both product pages state that samples and packaging options are available for discussion, and that sample cost, freight, logo options and packaging MOQ should be asked per selected configuration.
Cheese tools are supplied alongside grill, barbecue and kitchenware items through Juneshing’s trading and manufacturing business in Yangjiang. If your order spans more than one product family, say so at enquiry stage. Send the brief through the contact route rather than assuming a board, a finish, or an order unit.
Frequently asked questions
Does Juneshing list a standalone cheese slicer?
The available listings show slicer function as a named component inside CK-SS01 (CK-SS01-01, “cheese slicer knife”) and CK-CW01 (CK-CW01-02, “cheese knife slicer”). A separate standalone slicer listing is not shown in the sources reviewed, so describe the item you want as a component or ask the team to confirm what is currently available for quotation.
Can I buy just the slicer piece from a set?
The sources do not state that components can be ordered individually. Both listings set a minimum order of 1,000 pcs and ask buyers to confirm whether that quantity is quoted per tool or per set. That confirmation should be part of your quotation, along with the exact packing list.
Which model should a buyer choose?
Neither listing supports a claim that one model slices better. CK-SS01 is presented as an all-stainless-steel set with a coordinated metal finish; CK-CW01 is presented with stainless steel blades and riveted rosewood handles. The listed slicer components also differ in size and weight. Choose against your range brief, then check the sample and compare finish and handle samples before deciding.
Are serving boards or additional accessories included?
Do not assume a board from a lifestyle photograph. The category guidance states that a cheese knife set listing does not automatically include a board, and that any serving board or extra accessory must be explicitly identified in the quotation and approved packing list.
What should a quotation request contain?
Include the model reference, the components you want, quantity, packing or logo requirements, destination and required delivery date. Add the reference image if you are selecting among blade or handle options, and ask for current lead time, sample cost and packaging minimum for the exact configuration.