🍞 Baker's Choice: Seville Bread Lame - Easily Switch between Straight or Curved Blade in Seconds with Patented Design. Ideal for Pro and Passionate Bakers. An Unbeatable Gift! Review

I love the weight and the strong stainless steel. Very good angle for easy slicing of bread before baking. Would definitely recommend to others looking for a quality product that should last a lifetime.

I have little experience with the llama. In fact, this is my first. But after reading other brands' comments and the problems they had, I chose this one because it's made of stainless steel. After receiving it, the quality exceeded my expectations. He has a good hand. It's a good weight and the blades are easy to install and swap out. They are held in place very securely until ready to be removed. It also comes in a nice pouch to store away when not in use. I'm glad I chose it and recommend it…

The machine itself is very good. I like the solid stainless steel handle. The straight or curved version works well. The precisely fitting, dense foam in the case ensures a comfortable fit. The plastic case is a bit wobbly, but that doesn't bother us. NOW. If you use lamé, this one is very good, but I'm a beginner and thought it would make it easier to judge my loaves. It's not like this. I just don't have the ability that I now feel I have to use any type of limp, even this very good one. My…

I have been trying to use this plate since I started baking bread over a year ago. I have bought Japanese knives which are the best. Now I use a very sharp knife and it works much better. I get nice ears that I never had with it. So they are easy to assemble, you can wash them in the dishwasher if you want, comes in a nice double box. simply not. Goes his own way, not where you want. And the cuts just aren't deep enough for the ear to pop out. (I hope you understand what I'm talking about. If…

I have been using this plate for a few months now and what was initially a source of great excitement has turned to customer regret. Let's start from the beginning. Package. The box the lame comes in is good and the molded foam insert is a great touch. The lamé doesn't quite fit perfectly, but it's good enough for what it is. It comes with a pair of blades. These aren't my favorite Feather blades (I've shaved with them for many years), but they're more than enough for slicing bread dough. The…

I love the plastic storage box that came with this blade (also came in a cardboard box if you want to pack it). The blade is open on both sides, so safe storage is crucial. The blade itself is mounted on a washable stainless steel handle for thorough cleaning. I used this limp when making Dutch Oven style bread, it was a little difficult to make the cuts as I had to lower myself into a hot cast iron skillet to make the cuts - pulling straight is much more effective. Additional blades included.

This tool is great for slicing bread to pattern. It seemed natural to me to hold the plate by the thin spot in the center and use the handle as a free-floating weight so you don't dig too deep into the dough. Stainless steel, but the bolt and nut you turn by hand are not stainless steel and will begin to rust on the blade within a week. I gave a faint soft soak in the CLR, but that shouldn't be a problem. Attached are two photos of our homemade bread.

This llama is very strong. When you hold it in your hands, it feels solid and evenly weighted (ergonomic). The lame comes in a secure case where it's embedded in a foam cushion. The case has a sliding sleeve lid. It cannot fall out even if you drop the case. The entire body then comes in a plain cardboard box with the manufacturer's name on the lid. I keep it right next to where I do most bread counts. I love that it also comes with a supply of blades to replace the ones already attached to it.

As the name suggests. Let's look at the good things first. The handle is comfortable to use and really reliable. For example, if necessary, you can KO someone with a pen, as opposed to those pathetic wooden-handled llamas. Overall it seems like it's going to be a long time coming. Neutral: If you don't ONLY set it right, the blade will wobble and shift as you tighten the nut when you set it straight. I'll probably get used to it over time, but right now it's a bit annoying. Now for the minus…