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ABOUT THIS PRODUCT: Anryu Damascus Santoku 165 mm
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Blade Length |
165 mm |
Total Length |
293 mm |
Steel |
VG-10 Stainless
|
Handle |
Red Pakka wood
|
Ferrule |
Welded Steel
|
Rockwell |
61-62 |
Height Spine to heel |
46 mm |
Width at Spine |
2 mm |
Weight |
143 grams |
The word Santoku translates to "Three Virtues" which refers to slicing, dicing and chopping or meat, fish and vegetables depening on who you talk to. Basically the name implies the knifes extreme versatility which is what's made it the most popular knife in Japanese home kitchens today. Great for the home cook looking for that one go-to knife they can grab to do anything or for the professional looking for something compact and nimble but capable and versatile.
Knife Care (Stainless Steel)
- Although this knife is made from stainless steel we do still encourage our customers to keep their knives as dry and clean as possible.
- NO DISHWASHER - the high heat will ruin the wooden handle.
- Wash and dry by hand using regular dish soap and warm water using a none abrasive sponge or cloth.
- Ensure the knife is dry before being put away for storage and ensure the edge of the knife is protected to avoid any unnecessary dulling.
- Avoid Bones, Frozen foods, nuts and hard candies or anything other than fruits, vegetables and proteins.
customers love their sharp knife
Harold F.
I first got interested in "fancy" knives when a Sharp Knife Shop video of hand knife sharpening popped up on my YouTube feed.
I found it very interesting and ordered some stones and sharpened a couple of my knives and a couple for a friend.
I didn't do too bad but still need some practice.
I went to the website and admired all the incredible Japanese knives, but not being that much of a home "chef", couldn't justify spending hundreds of dollars on a knife.
But I went to the website one day and saw a pretty nice Santoku on sale for only $110 and thought that would be a good introduction to quality Japanese knives.
I was amazed at sharp it was and how much easier it was to cut and chop with.
And the knife looks really nice.
Thanks to Gage and the Sharp Knife Shop for getting me interested in Japanese knives and sharpening.
Harold F.
I first got interested in "fancy" knives when a Sharp Knife Shop video of hand knife sharpening popped up on my YouTube feed.
I found it very interesting and ordered some stones and sharpened a couple of my knives and a couple for a friend.
I didn't do too bad but still need some practice.
I went to the website and admired all the incredible Japanese knives, but not being that much of a home "chef", couldn't justify spending hundreds of dollars on a knife.
But I went to the website one day and saw a pretty nice Santoku on sale for only $110 and thought that would be a good introduction to quality Japanese knives.
I was amazed at sharp it was and how much easier it was to cut and chop with.
And the knife looks really nice.
Thanks to Gage and the Sharp Knife Shop for getting me interested in Japanese knives and sharpening.
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