Eurochef NT08 pizza cutter review

A heavy stainless wheel with no plastic joint to work loose, from a brand with its own Philippine store. The wheel cutter to buy if you want one tool for pizza, pastry and quesadillas.

How does it cut?

Like every wheel cutter, it rolls, and rolling means the blade travels sideways across the pizza. On a thin crust with light toppings that is invisible. On a deep-dish loaded with sausage you will see the toppings shift, which is the reason the rocker shape exists at all.

What you get in exchange is versatility. A wheel this size runs down a strip of pastry, across a quesadilla, through fresh pasta sheets, and along a tray bake being cut into squares. A rocker does none of those well. If the cutter is going to earn a permanent drawer slot rather than come out only on pizza night, this is the shape that does it.

What is the build like?

Stainless through the wheel, the shank and the handle. The joint where a moulded plastic grip meets the steel is the standard failure point on budget wheel cutters, and there is not one here. Eurochef calls it heavy duty, and the practical meaning is that the shank does not flex when you press through a thick crust, which is when a thin cutter starts to twist.

There are no moulded seams for dough to pack into either, so it rinses clean rather than needing to be picked at.

What is missing?

Two things, and both are common to the category rather than unique failings.

The wheel diameter is not published. That is the one number telling you how many passes a pizza takes, and Eurochef, like nearly every seller here, does not state it. You are buying on the brand rather than the spec.

The handle is bare metal. Most durable choice, worst for grip. Pushing a wheel forward with oily hands on polished steel is exactly the situation a silicone grip solves, and this does not have one.

Is it sulit?

Around ₱119 as of August 20, 2026. Check the latest price on Shopee. That sits in the middle of the category, and the record behind it is the second deepest here: 3K+ sold with 859 ratings at 4.9. Eurochef also runs its own Philippine store rather than selling through resellers, which is worth something when a product arrives faulty.

Who should buy it

Buy this if you want one cutter that handles pizza, pastry and quesadillas and you would rather have a solid one-piece build than a grippy handle. If pizza is genuinely the only job, a rocker cuts it better for less.

See how it ranks in our best pizza cutters in the Philippines roundup, or compare the two blade styles in our pizza cutter buying guide.

Alternatives to consider

Want a wheel with a handle that holds on when your hands are greasy? The FUJI Kitchenware pizza cutter with a silicone grip is the one to compare. Want the wheel diameter actually published? The Chef’s Gallery CG131-115 pizza roller states 6.5cm.