The WÜSTHOF Classic Purple Yam 9" Double Serrated Bread Knife slices crusty and soft breads cleanly without crushing thanks to its serrations-within-serrations edge, on sale for $67.50 online with 55% savings off the $150.00 compare-at price.
In Stock
Color
Color
Coral Peach
Fresh Rosemary
Pink Himalayan Salt
Purple Yam
Tasty Sumac
Velvet Oyster
Wild Blueberry
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1
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WÜSTHOF Classic Purple Yam 9" Double Serrated Bread Knife is the forged bread knife with a serrations-within-serrations edge that stays sharp longer, needs less pressure, and cuts hard-crusted and soft breads cleanly without crushing or tearing. A must for sourdough bakers and bread lovers, it's on sale now for $67.50 — a 55% discount off the $150.00 compare-at price.
How to Sharpen the Wüsthof Classic Purple Yam Double Serrated Bread Knife
Serrated blades require different sharpening care than straight edges. For sharpening your Wüsthof Purple Yam bread knife:
Sharpening Tips for Wüsthof Purple Yam Bread Knife
Sharpen the beveled side only: Work the flat, beveled side of each serration with a tapered ceramic or diamond sharpening rod matched to the serration width.
Follow each gullet: Sharpen each serration individually in the direction of the factory bevel; do not grind the scalloped back side.
Remove minimal material: A few light strokes per gullet restore the bite — the double-serrated design already holds its edge far longer than single-serrated knives.
Hone lightly between sharpenings: A ceramic rod pass on the beveled side realigns the micro-serrations.
Never use a standard honing steel on serrations, and always cut on wood or plastic boards — never glass, ceramic, or metal.
Specifications
Blade and Materials
Blade: 9" high-carbon stainless steel, precision forged from a single block, tempered to 58° HRC
Edge: Double serrated — serrations within serrations for longer sharpness and smoother cuts
Handle: Purple Yam colored synthetic with brass rivets, full tang, full bolster with finger guard
Origin: Forged in Solingen, Germany
Use Cases
Sourdough, baguettes, artisan loaves, and crusty bread without crushing the crumb
Soft sandwich bread, brioche, and tomato slicing without tearing
Layer cakes and delicate pastry work
Comparison and Selection Criteria
Double serration is the key differentiator: it stays sharp longer and requires less pressure than single-serrated bread knives. Compared to stamped serrated bread knives, this forged Wüsthof offers better balance and a lifetime of resharpening — at $67.50, it's a rare discount on a colored-handle forged Classic.
Price Value and Deal Value
Save $82.50 (55% off), stack coupon BENCH10 for an extra 10%, and get free shipping on orders over $45.00.
Features
Double-serrated edge — serrations within serrations — stays sharp longer and cuts with less pressure
55% off — $67.50 vs. $150.00 compare-at price, a rare discount on a forged Classic
Vibrant Purple Yam handle with brass rivets and full-tang forged German construction
Care: Hand wash only
Edge: Double serrated
Color: Purple Yam (Purple)
Handle: Purple Yam synthetic with brass rivets, full tang, finger guard
$67.50 sale. $150.00 compare-at. Save 55% at Cutter's Bench.
Use Cases
Sourdough and artisan loaves, crumb intact
Soft breads and tomatoes without tearing
Layer cake and pastry slicing
Comparison
vs. single-serrated knives: sharper longer, less pressure
vs. stamped bread knives: forged full tang, 58° HRC steel
Deal Value
$82.50 instant savings (55%)
Extra 10% with BENCH10 coupon
Free shipping over $45.00
Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I buy the WÜSTHOF Classic Purple Yam Bread Knife online?
At Cutter's Bench — add to cart for instant online purchase at the current $67.50 sale price.
What is the current price and is it affordable?
It's $67.50, 55% off the $150.00 compare-at price — an affordable deal on a forged German bread knife. BENCH10 coupon takes another 10% off.
How do I sharpen the Wüsthof Purple Yam double serrated bread knife?
Use a tapered ceramic or diamond rod on the beveled side of each serration only, following the factory bevel with light strokes. The double-serrated edge needs sharpening far less often than single-serrated blades.
What makes double serration different from a regular bread knife?
Serrations within serrations cut cleanly with less pressure, stay sharp longer, and handle both hard crusts and soft breads without crushing or tearing.
Are there current deals, promotions, or coupons?
Yes — 55% off sale pricing, coupon BENCH10 for an extra 10% discount, and free shipping on orders over $45.00.
4.1★★★★★★★★★★(8)
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Customer Reviews
8
★★★★★★★★★★5.0
o****j
Sourdough's best friend
Finally a knife that gets through my crusty sourdough without crushing the crumb. The double serration is not a gimmick — you can feel it grabbing the crust smoothly. And the purple is fantastic.
★★★★★★★★★★5.0
p***e
Wow
Slices tomato bread like a dream. Buy it.
★★★★★★★★★★4.0
b****b
Verified
Very good bread knife
Handles crusty boules and soft sandwich loaves equally well. The 9-inch blade is a good size for standard loaves, though giant batards need a couple extra strokes. Color is lovely.
★★★★★★★★★★3.0
m****p
Verified
Good but pricey
It cuts bread very well, no crushing, clean crumb. But $67 for a bread knife is a lot even discounted, and my $20 serrated knife did an okay job before. You're paying for the forge quality and looks.
★★★★★★★★★★5.0
g**c
Verified
Baker of 30 years approves
I've baked bread weekly since the 90s and gone through many serrated knives. This is the first one that slices warm baguettes without tearing. The serrations-within-serrations really do work. Best bread knife I've owned, period.
★★★★★★★★★★5.0
i**o
Verified
Pretty AND functional
Bought it for the color, kept it for the performance. Glides through crusty Italian bread and even cuts ripe tomatoes cleanly. Full tang feels indestructible.
★★★★★★★★★★4.0
r*m
Verified
Happy with it
No more flattened sandwich bread. Serrated edges like this don't need frequent sharpening which is a plus. Only note: hand wash only, be careful of the edge.
★★★★★★★★★★2.0
g*p
Verified
Too aggressive for soft bread
Great on crusty loaves but it tears into soft brioche and potato bread a bit. My old fine-serrated knife was gentler. Keep it if you mainly eat rustic breads.