Chef's Gallery CG023-96 pizza roller review

Inox stainless with a non-slip handle and an FDA food-contact claim, from Chef’s Gallery’s own store. Solves the grip problem the all-steel cutters have, then leaves the wheel size unstated.

Oily hands keep hold of the textured grip

The failure most people have with a pizza cutter is not a dull blade. It is losing grip on the handle while pushing a sharp wheel away from themselves with oily hands.

Bare polished steel is the most common handle in this category and the worst material for that moment. A textured non-slip grip is the fix, and it is the single most useful difference between this and the plain stainless cutters selling for less.

Chef’s Gallery pairs it with inox stainless steel through the wheel, which is corrosion resistance where it counts: the part that goes back in the drawer still damp.

Thin crusts in two or three passes, and pasta sheets too

It is a wheel, so it rolls and therefore drags. Thin crusts part cleanly in two or three passes; a heavily loaded deep-dish will shift its toppings in a way a rocker press does not. That is the shape’s trade, not this cutter’s fault.

Where a wheel earns its place is everything that is not a pizza: pastry strips, quesadillas, pasta sheets, and tray bakes being cut into squares. It handles all of them, and a long rocker blade handles none of them well.

The wheel diameter goes unstated

The wheel diameter is not published, which is a real miss given the same brand states 6.5cm on its CG131-115. Within one range, one listing tells you the number and the other does not. If the spec matters, buy the one that publishes it.

The owner record is also thin: a clean 5.0, but from a small pool. Read it as a good early signal rather than a settled score, which is why the deeper-rated generics rank above it here.

Documented inox steel, backed by a food-safety claim

Around ₱129 as of August 20, 2026. Check the latest price on Shopee. That is mid-range, and what you get for it over a budget cutter is a documented material, a food-safety claim, a grip that works when it needs to, and a brand store that will still exist next year.

Shoppers who put grip first and like buying direct from the brand

Buy this if grip is your priority and you like buying from a brand’s own store. If you would rather know the wheel size before spending, buy the CG131-115 from the same range.

See how it ranks in our best pizza cutters in the Philippines roundup.

Know the wheel size before you buy with the CG131-115

Want the same brand with the wheel diameter actually stated? The Chef’s Gallery CG131-115 pizza roller is the one to compare. Want the grippiest handle in the category? The FUJI Kitchenware cutter with a silicone grip is the one to compare.