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Mystery Solved: The Real Reason Your Fork Has a ‘Chipped’ Prong! – Meet the Cutting Fork

Meet the Cutting Fork – A Fork That Doubles as a Knife
The cutting fork — sometimes called a “slicing fork” or “steak-and-pasta fork” — is a dining utensil with three long, pointed tines and one short, broad, slightly blunted prong.

But that “chipped” look?

The wide, flattened tine is sharpened along the edge, allowing you to:

Cut through tender foods — like fish, soft meats, pasta, or cooked vegetables

Hold food in place while slicing

Eat with just one hand — no knife needed

It’s the ultimate two-in-one tool — especially for casual meals, picnics, or when you’re trying to eat neatly at your desk.

Think of it as the Swiss Army knife of forks.

How It Works – The Smart Design Behind the Slice

Here’s how to use it:

Spear your food with the three long tines — they hold it steady

Use the wide, flat tine like a mini blade — press and saw gently

Cut and eat — all with one utensil

Perfect for:

Spaghetti and meatballs

Grilled salmon

Chicken salad

Omelets

Soft ravioli

No switching between fork and knife.

No awkward sawing with a butter knife.

Just smooth, efficient eating.

 

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