japanese knife

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  • Brand: Chef Hiro シェフヒロ clear
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【Chef Hiro＆Miura do a collab】Japanese Kandokoro Sashimi Yanagiba Knife - Ginsan stainless steel - Ebony wood handle - Size:27cm
【Chef Hiro＆Miura do a collab】Japanese Kandokoro Sashimi Yanagiba Knife - Ginsan stainless steel - Ebony wood handle - Size:27cm
Available
This knife is produced by Chef Hiro has over 11 million total SNS followers for chefs whose specialty is Japanese cuisine all over the world. 
A talented, skilled and individual blacksmith, Satoshi Nakagawa who learned at Shiraki Hamono, experts of stainless forging in Osaka, forged this line.
His technique of forging is outstanding even in Osaka where is the main producer of traditional high carbon single bevel knives.
Shotaro Nomura, a master sharpener, finished this special knife using his experience and traditional skills.
 
Sashimi-Yanagiba is Knife to cut sashimi and sushi beautifully
Kandokoro Kiritsuke Sashimi style has a steeper angle on the tip than usual kiritsuke.
¥74,800
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Japanese Honyaki Gyuto Knife - RED ORCA - Carbon Blue Steel No.2 - Ebony wood Octagon Handle with Silver Ring - size:24cm
Out-of-Stock
Japanese Honyaki Gyuto Knife - RED ORCA - Carbon Blue Steel No.2 - Ebony wood Octagon Handle with Silver Ring - size:24cm
Out-of-Stock
Kofuse-zukuri is a difficult technique that requires a high level of skill and experience, and is the same manufacturing method used for Japanese swords.
The Kofuse-zukuri method was developed in 1995 out of the desire to create something unique, something with the sharpness of forging but with the elasticity of a sword.
Conventional hammered blades are made by inserting steel into steel (steel is sandwiched between steel), but Kofuse-zukuri is the opposite: steel is inserted into steel, in other words, steel is wrapped around extremely soft iron, which serves as the core metal, in the same way as Japanese swords are made.
This highly technical and time-consuming forging process is said to be the reason why Yasugi steel is as resilient as spring steel, strong, and durable (does not chip).
Incidentally, the brand name "Red Orca" was named after Shozo Akitomo, the sales manager of the company, who is fond of orcas.
Easy to rust
¥61,900
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Japanese Honyaki Funayuki knife - RED ORCA - Carbon Blue Steel No.2 - Ebony wood Octagon Handle with Silver Ring - size:18cm
Out-of-Stock
Japanese Honyaki Funayuki knife - RED ORCA - Carbon Blue Steel No.2 - Ebony wood Octagon Handle with Silver Ring - size:18cm
Out-of-Stock
Kofuse-zukuri is a difficult technique that requires a high level of skill and experience, and is the same manufacturing method used for Japanese swords.
The Kofuse-zukuri method was developed in 1995 out of the desire to create something unique, something with the sharpness of forging but with the elasticity of a sword.
Conventional hammered blades are made by inserting steel into steel (steel is sandwiched between steel), but Kofuse-zukuri is the opposite: steel is inserted into steel, in other words, steel is wrapped around extremely soft iron, which serves as the core metal, in the same way as Japanese swords are made.
This highly technical and time-consuming forging process is said to be the reason why Yasugi steel is as resilient as spring steel, strong, and durable (does not chip).
Incidentally, the brand name "Red Orca" was named after Shozo Akitomo, the sales manager of the company, who is fond of orcas.
Easy to rust
¥55,000
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Japanese Honyaki Honesuki Knife - RED ORCA - Carbon Blue Steel no.2 - Ebony wood with Silver Ring - size: 16cm
Out-of-Stock
Japanese Honyaki Honesuki Knife - RED ORCA - Carbon Blue Steel no.2 - Ebony wood with Silver Ring - size: 16cm
Out-of-Stock
Kofuse-zukuri is a difficult technique that requires a high level of skill and experience, and is the same manufacturing method used for Japanese swords.
The Koufuse-zukuri method was developed in 1995 out of the desire to create something unique, something with the sharpness of forging but with the elasticity of a sword.
Conventional hammered blades are made by inserting steel into steel (steel is sandwiched between steel), but Koufuse-zukuri is the opposite: steel is inserted into steel, in other words, steel is wrapped around extremely soft iron, which serves as the core metal, in the same way as Japanese swords are made.
This highly technical and time-consuming forging process is said to be the reason why Yasugi steel is as resilient as spring steel, strong, and durable (does not chip).
Incidentally, the brand name "Red Orca" was named after Shozo Akitomo, the sales manager of the company, who is fond of orcas.
Easy to rust
¥46,000
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【Chef Hiro ✕ Miura do a collab】Japanese Kandokoro Kiritsuke wide Gyuto Knife - Ginsan stainless- Ebony handle - Size:24cm
Out-of-Stock
【Chef Hiro ✕ Miura do a collab】Japanese Kandokoro Kiritsuke wide Gyuto Knife - Ginsan stainless- Ebony handle - Size:24cm
Out-of-Stock
This knife is produced by Chef Hiro has over 11 million total SNS followers for chefs whose specialty is Japanese cuisine all over the world. 
A talented, skilled and individual blacksmith, Satoshi Nakagawa who learned at Shiraki Hamono, experts of stainless forging in Osaka, forged this line.
His technique of forging is outstanding even in Osaka where is the main producer of traditional high carbon single bevel knives.
Shotaro Nomura, a master sharpener, finished this special knife using his experience and traditional skills.

Knife Type: Gyuto-Japanese Chef knife
Usage of this knife:General foodstuffs except hard or frozen foods. The wide blade is useful for cutting large vegetables.
Kandokoro Kiritsuke style has a steeper angle on the tip than usual kiritsuke.
¥74,800
Details View details