R H. Forschner by Victorinox 10-1/4-Inch Curved Blade Bread Knife, Black Fibrox Handle | 
enlarge | Brand: R.H. Forschner by Victorinox Category: Kitchen
List Price: $35.95 Buy New: $27.00 You Save: $8.95 (25%)
New (4) from $27.00
Rating: 26 reviews Sales Rank: 1161
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.6 Dimensions (in): 17.3 x 3.8 x 0.6 Legal Disclaimer: Inventory updated once a day.
MPN: 47547 Model: 47547 UPC: 046928475476 EAN: 0046928475476 ASIN: B00093090Y
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | High carbon stainless steel blade can be resharpened over and over | | • | Ergonomically designed handle | | • | Will stand up to years of daily use without undue deterioration or wear | | • | Black Fibrox Handles is slip resistant for maximum safety. | | • | Wavy edge is especially useful for cutting soft products with a hard crust (bread) or rough skin (tomatoes or sausages) |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description The bread knife is handy for slicing bread, of course, but also for slicing through croissants, cakes, and soft-fleshed tough-skinned fruits and vegetables such as citrus and tomatoes. R. H. Forschner is a division of Swiss Army Brands, Inc, renowned for the Victorinox Swiss Army Knife. These knives are specially ground and tempered so that they can be resharpened over and over again, keeping a sharp edge throughout their lifetime. State of the art technology blended with old world craftsmanship produce cutting instruments of excellent quality, at reasonable prices. Forschner Victorinox Fibrox knives have earned high marks in a well-known cooking magazine which stringently tests kitchen products.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 21 more reviews...
A great tool! June 18, 2008 I have been looking for bread knife longer than the typical 8" but also one that had an offset handle. I make some larger loaves in the oven but even my breadmaker loaves are a bit big for an 8" knife. The curved blade and long length of this knife make any size loaf workable. If I have one concern it is that when cutting a heavy or stiff bread the blade drifts one direction or the other. I have learned to compensate for that characteristic. For that I would deduct a star but, this knife cuts a whole lot more than bread. I use it for meat, tomatoes, mushrooms, or most anything in the vegetable kingdom and meats (but not bones). At $26 or so, it is a great value. I looked back on my Amazon purchase and found that I paid a lot less.
Sharp, inexpensive, comfortable. June 9, 2008 I bought this based on the America's Test Kitchen review, but was somewhat skeptical. When I used it I was completely won over. Best I've used, even though not impressive looking. If you want function over beauty, get this.
Outstanding knife May 29, 2008 I suspect that from now on, I will only buy Froschner knives. They don't look all that good, but are outstandingly engineered.
We already had the very nice Chicago Cutlery 10" bread knife when I thought of buy this since the Chicago knife tended to "pull" to the left when I cut. This knife also has a slight pull but the depth of the blad allows for more control.
The fibrox handle has a nice feel, though not as nice appearance as the walnut on the Chicago Cutlery knife.
The knife is sharp and perfect for cutting anything from delicate pasties up to crusty European bread. It's a winner.
Love it May 19, 2008 Great knife, good price. Have only had it a few weeks but so far seems like it'll be my favorite, I'll be using it a lot. Really sharp, cuts very well.
Professional cook May 14, 2008 0 out of 1 found this review helpful
I work in a restaurant kitchen where I prep the entire menu daily. I've used the Fibrox 10" chef knife for over a year and am very satisfied. The 10.25" bread knife is a recent purchase that I use for tomatoes, romaine, squash and other items that must be sliced in bulk. This is a very good knife at a great price - not so expensive that I worry about damaging the blade but sharp enough to get the job done. Only downside? Because this knife is ground on only one side, the blade tends to travel away from straight line cuts.
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