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Blade Length | 215 mm |
Total Length | 365 mm |
Steel | Aogami (Blue Super) Stainless clad |
Handle | Bocote |
Ferrule | Gods wood Ash |
Rockwell | 62-63 |
Height Spine to heel | 45 mm |
Width at Spine | 2mm |
Weight | 153 grams |
Bevel | Double(50/50) |
Follow these care recommendations for your Japanese knives to protect the edge and keep them sharp as long as possible:
All products are shipped within 24 hours. We offer same day shipping for products ordered by 12pm. Please allow 4-7 business days for your shipment to arrive with standard shipping. Expedited shipping options are also available at checkout.
We offer free shipping on orders within Canada over $150 CAD and free shipping on orders to the US over $200 USD.
Curbside pick-up is available at both our Hamilton and Etobicoke locations.
To make sure our customers are always satisfied, we offer full refunds on products for 14 days after receiving them. See our full return policy for details.
More questions? Check out our shipping policy, our return policy, or reach out to us directly.
The Kiritsuke is very similar to the Gyuto, but has a flatter profile (less curvy blade) and the more aggressive "reverse tanto" or "k-tip”. Its design helps it excel at slicing tasks and chopping vegetables large and small. It is generally used in an up and down chopping motion, so if you prefer to rock chop, a Gyuto may be a better choice. Single beveled versions are said to be the most versatile knife shape (though the Gyuto gives it a run for its money). Double beveled versions are more user friendly.
AKA Blue Super: This steel is considered by many to be the best carbon steel available for knife making. Containing elevated levels of carbon, chromium and tungsten and with the addition of molybdenum it is easy to sharpen, gets super sharp, is less reactive to rust, and is less brittle (compared to other carbon steels).
Chemical Composition:
C 1.4-1.5% | Cr 0.3-0.5% | W 2.0-2.5% | Mo 0.3-0.5% | V 0.5%
MODERATE MAINTENANCE
Stainless clad knives have two softer outer layers of stainless steel around a harder core layer of carbon steel. The clad line (wavy line near the cutting edge of the knife) is where the layers of stainless steel end. Past this point, the exposed carbon steel is susceptible to rust or discoloration. This edge will develop a patina (a darkening of the steel; blue, dark grey, sometimes black colouration of the blade) no matter how well they are cared for. Stainless clad knives are great for those who want the easy sharpening of a carbon steel coupled with the rust resistant properties of stainless steel.
Ittetsu works to create high-performing, affordable knives for entry-level cooks around the world. Their blades are machine-forged, then assembled, sharpened, and polished by hand. This process ensures each knife meets their standard of durability and quality, while offering great value. Their knives are extremely consistent, hold up in the kitchen, and also make great gifts.