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Tetsuhiro knife - santoku

Tetsuhiro knife - santoku

The Tetsuhiro knife range by Niwaki is a collection of hard-wearing, everyday stainless steel kitchen knives that provide a great way to get into the feel and balance of Japanese knives.Ā 

Please note that age verification will be required on delivery or collection.///Description
For better or worse, Western knives are often seen as general-purpose kitchen tools, used for cutting, prizing, levering and all sorts of other jobs around the kitchen (and sometimes beyond). Japanese knives should not be viewed this way and it may require a change of mindset to get the best out of your knife and ensure it delivers many years of service. Cared for correctly, this ought to be the case: the quality of the craftsmanship and the ease with which they can be kept incredibly sharp are two of the main reasons to make the switch to Japanese carbon steel, but that comes at a price: the steel is more brittle than you may be used to and they are not for the heavy-handed or the careless. They are unforgiving tools and you may not get an opportunity to make the same mistake twice. A good rule of thumb is to show them the same respect you show your poshest wine glasses.

$28.60

Original: $81.71

-65%
Tetsuhiro knife - santoku—

$81.71

$28.60

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Description

The Tetsuhiro knife range by Niwaki is a collection of hard-wearing, everyday stainless steel kitchen knives that provide a great way to get into the feel and balance of Japanese knives.Ā 

Please note that age verification will be required on delivery or collection.///Description
For better or worse, Western knives are often seen as general-purpose kitchen tools, used for cutting, prizing, levering and all sorts of other jobs around the kitchen (and sometimes beyond). Japanese knives should not be viewed this way and it may require a change of mindset to get the best out of your knife and ensure it delivers many years of service. Cared for correctly, this ought to be the case: the quality of the craftsmanship and the ease with which they can be kept incredibly sharp are two of the main reasons to make the switch to Japanese carbon steel, but that comes at a price: the steel is more brittle than you may be used to and they are not for the heavy-handed or the careless. They are unforgiving tools and you may not get an opportunity to make the same mistake twice. A good rule of thumb is to show them the same respect you show your poshest wine glasses.