An excellent option to prepare sushi and vegetables. Stainless steel, molybdenum and vanadium blades, giving a long duration of edge and a razor sharpening, handles in anti-slip wood. The sharpened but strong one side edge, makes it a knife fit for fish preparation. Considering the particular sharpening and the steel used for production, we recommend to wash it by hand and to wipe off the blades immediately and with care.
FAQs
What distinguishes Japanese knives from Western ones?
Thinner geometries, sharper edge angles and an approach focused on precision and clean cutting.
Santoku or Gyuto: which should you choose?
The santoku is compact and versatile for everyday use; the gyuto is closer to a classic chef’s knife and is ideal for long cuts and sustained work.
Are Japanese knives more delicate?
Yes, they often require more care: they are not suitable for bones, frozen foods or twisting, but offer superior cutting performance when used correctly.
How do you properly sharpen a Japanese knife?
Whetstone sharpening is ideal: a medium grit for maintenance and a finer grit for finishing, adapting the choice to the steel and usage.