Dexter-Russell 9” Scalloped Offset Sandwich Knife – High-Carbon Stainless Steel Blade, Slip-Resistant Handle, NSF Certified – Ideal for Bread, Subs, and Sandwich Prep – Made in the USA

Dexter Russell's 8" Sani-Safe Scalloped Offset Sandwich Knife is perfect for slicing sandwiches. The offset angle puts enough power behind the blade for slicing through every type of sandwich, from simple peanut butter and jelly, to clubs, subs, hoagies, and grinders - however they're affectionate named in your region - even a towering Dagwood! Also great for slicing bread and rolls without tearing. Like all Dexter Russell knives, the Sani-Safe line of high carbon steel knives is built to be both tough and sanitary. The textured handle is slip-resistant and holds an impervious hermetic seal, blade to handle, for safe use with no cross contamination. The built-in safety guard gives you extra protection during use. And, its high-impact durability withstands both high and low temperatures. Made from a proprietary stain-free, high-carbon steel, the serrated blades are ground and honed individually for the perfect edge and superior performance. And, it's easy to sharpen if it ever becomes dull from use. Made by Dexter Russell, the largest manufacturer of professional cutlery in the United States with the broadest line of professional chef knives in the world. Dexter cutlery displays the same tradition of excellence in materials and workmanship today as it did in 1818. Made from stain-free, high-carbon steel and BPA-free polypropylene. Easy to clean - hand wash in warm, soapy water. Dexter knives come in easy-to-open packaging with recyclable PETE plastic and card materials to help protect our environment and promote the responsible management of the world's forests. Proudly made in the USA. NSF certified. Limited lifetime manufacturer's warranty. Dexter Russell - The largest manufacturer of professional cutlery in the United States with the broadest line made by any single manufacturer in the world. The same tradition of excellence in materials, workmanship, and variety is carry on today as it was in 1818.