-
A sharp, serrated bread knife with a 71-layer steel blade, handcrafted in Seki City.
-
(7)
A handcrafted 9" bread knife with a VG-MAX super steel core and 34 layers of Damascus stainless steel.
Pros: effectiveness, functional, blade guard
-
(4)
A 9" slicing knife with a Damascus-clad blade, D-shaped ebony pakkawood handle, and razor-sharp precision performance.
Pros: amazing, ease of use, excellent slicing
-
(3)
A high-performance bread knife with a serrated blade, Japanese craftsmanship, and a comfortable grip.
Pros: smooth cutting, less crumbs, effortless cutting
-
A tan-colored stainless steel bread knife with low-frequency serrations for precise, gentle cutting of bread, cakes, and pastries.
-
(4)
A timeless three-piece knife set with ergonomic handles and corrosion-resistant Damascus steel blades.
Pros: gift, upgrade, comfortable grip
Shun Bread Knife
A bread knife is a must-have for almost any home baker. It's the tool of choice for cutting and slicing through just about any type of bread, from white to dark, sweet to savory, and everything in between. Shun knives are known for their exceptional quality and craftsmanship, making them the perfect choice for any bread-cutting job. Here are some great options.
Shun Bread Knife
FAQ List
A bread knife is used for slicing through bread without squishing it, thanks to its long serrated blade that grips the bread and prevents it from slipping.
When choosing a bread knife, look for a blade that is long enough to slice through large loaves of bread, a serrated edge to grip the bread, and a comfortable handle for easy control.
While a bread knife is primarily designed for slicing bread, it can also be used for slicing through other soft foods like cakes, pastries, and even some fruits and vegetables.
To care for your bread knife, hand wash it with warm soapy water and dry it thoroughly before storing it in a knife block or on a magnetic strip. Avoid putting it in the dishwasher, as this can damage the blade.
A bread knife has a long, serrated blade that is designed to slice through bread without squishing it, while a regular knife has a smooth blade that is designed for chopping and slicing through other foods.