Brandi—May 24, 2025
I'm a middle school teacher and didn't want to use scalpers so I bought these knives. Worked perfectly. Felt strong. Even rowdy middle schoolers didn't break them. Great value. Felt like the size of a normal butter knife. Serrations helped in the slicing. Read more
Ken S—August 11, 2025
Excellent quality; excellent price . Read more
BrightVoice—March 13, 2025
Great knives! I often use these for chicken nuggets that are fresh from the oven and they have been great with super hot food. They are sturdy and cut even meats pretty well. They are a great size but also lightweight. Love that we are not using plastic and that it is biodegradable and that it comes with a great quantity. Overall very happy with these knives. Read more
pgecco—December 31, 2025
Thinner and split more often than other brands I have purchased but not horrible Read more
RogueRavenclaw—January 21, 2025
I enjoyed these knives! I love an eco-friendly product and they were good, knives. As you can see, they came with a generous amount as well. They work well and didn't break while cutting food. They are lightweight too, which I appreciate as a disabled person. It's hard to find lightweight products that actually hold together and aren't crappy. A good product! Read more
cundare—November 28, 2024
I compared these knives to: i) similar compostable plastic knives from Costco; and ii) wooden compostable knives available on Amazon. The most demanding test I made was while eating one of the softball-sized, not-quite-ripe Asian pears that are in the local supermarket. These things are quite hard. All three were able to cut through the pear without too much difficulty. The strongest of the three was the wooden product. The Costco knives were a distant second and the knives being reviewed were just a little less strong than the Costcos. The wooden knives, however, got dull surprisingly quickly -- before I could finish even half the pear. The two compstable-plastic knives stayed sharp. The overall difference between the Costco and CUNLU knives was real, but minor. Wood cutlery was significantly different than the two plastic knives, but each material had its advantages. None of these products will replace metal cutlery, but any of the three ought to be at least as useful as regular non-compostable plasticware. Read more
GenXercist—January 14, 2025
HYPES: a package of 170 eco-friendly disposable knives, made from corn-starch base. LIKES: They work well, feel strong, and they're free of plastic - so your party guests can stop judging you! STRIKES: You just know at least one guest will find a way to point out something wrong with corn. ADVICE: Do not invite this guest next year. Because these are great, substantial knives and you took that great step of not using plastic! Read more
Me in Dallas—December 2, 2024
If you have use of disposable knives then these are good ones. They are strong enough for most uses and cut nicely with their serrated edges. About the same as a medium grade plastic knife and you won't be able to tell you are using a corn based knife instead. And you get the satisfaction of using a compostable product if that is important to you. For 150 knives the price is about the same as for plastic so why not? Overall a nice product. Read more