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Gyuto Knife

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"Couteau japonais Gyuto 180mm Hitohira Imojiya MZ Chromax avec manche en pakka noir, vue complète sur fond noir — Stay Sharp Montréal."
"Détail de la lame satinée du couteau japonais Hitohira Imojiya MZ Chromax montrant les kanji gravés — Stay Sharp Montréal."
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$155.00
Hado Sumi Shirogami #2 Gyuto 240mm
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Couteau japonais gyuto 180mm Hitohira HG Tsuchime Damascus vue complète sur fond noir
Lame damas et finition martelée tsuchime d’un couteau japonais gyuto 180mm Hitohira HG
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Couteau japonais avec lame damassée et manche foncé
Couteau japonais avec lame damassée sur fond noir
In stock
$600.00

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Vue complète du couteau japonais gyuto 180mm Hitohira Imojiya TH Stainless manche pakka
Détail de la lame inox mono DSR-1K6 du couteau japonais Hitohira Imojiya TH Stainless gyuto
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Couteau japonais gyuto 200mm Hitohira Imojiya Kuma avec manche pakka, vue complète.
Détail de la lame du couteau japonais avec finition nashiji tsuchime.
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Couteau japonais Gyuto 210mm Hitohira Imojiya TH, vue complète sur fond noir.
Couteau japonais Gyuto Hitohira Imojiya TH, gros plan sur la lame en acier inoxydable satinée.
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Vue complète du Hitohira HG Damascus Gyuto 210 mm avec manche en noyer.
Détail du motif Damascus sur la lame Hitohira HG Gyuto 210 mm.
In stock
$265.00
Hitohira T10 Migaki Gyuto 180mm Pakka Handle
In stock
$250.00
Hado Sumi Shirogami #2 Gyuto 210mm Burnt Oak
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Couteau Gyuto Hitohira Hinode 240mm avec lame Nashiji white 2 et manche Taihei élégant
Couteau Gyuto 240mm Hinode avec lame en acier Nashiji white 2 sur fond noir
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Couteau japonais gyuto 240mm Hitohira TD Aogami #2 Nashiji avec manche en noyer sur fond noir — vue complète.
Lame du couteau japonais gyuto Aogami #2 Nashiji montrant la texture nashiji et le fil poli.
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Couteau japonais Gyuto 210mm avec lame polie et ligne de sanmai visible.
Couteau japonais Gyuto en acier Shirogami #1, manche octogonal chêne brûlé.
In stock
$600.00
Hitohira HG Damascus Gyuto 210mm Ho
In stock
$280.00
"Couteau japonais Gyuto 155 mm Hitohira Hizen Kurouchi, vue rapprochée de la lame et finition kurouchi."
"Détail de la lame du couteau japonais Hitohira Hizen Kurouchi Gyuto 155 mm avec gravure japonaise."
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hitohira-togashi-aogami-2-kurouchi-gyuto-240mm-ébène_1.jpeg,Hitohira Togashi Aogami #2 Kurouchi Gyuto 240mm Ébène - vue 1
hitohira-togashi-aogami-2-kurouchi-gyuto-240mm-ébène_2.jpeg,Hitohira Togashi Aogami #2 Kurouchi Gyuto 240mm Ébène - vue 2
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Hitohira AH Shirogami #2 Gyuto 270mm Ebony
In stock
$480.00

Discover the Best Gyuto Knife in Canada for You!

Gyuto: the Japanese beef sword
The Gyuto knife, also known as 牛刀 in Japanese, is a versatile blade that literally translates as beef sword. It is considered the equivalent of the Western chef's knife and is specially designed to...

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What sets the Gyuto Knife apart from other kitchen knives?

The Gyuto knife first appeared in Japan in the late 19th or early 20th century, when Japanese knife artisans began adapting Western chefs' knives to local culinary needs. The term means "ox sword," as it was designed for cutting meat, an increasingly common food at the time. Unlike traditional, highly specialized Japanese knives, the Gyuto knife was designed as an all-purpose knife, capable of slicing, mincing, and chopping a wide variety of ingredients. Its thin blade, razor-sharp edge, and easy maneuverability quickly earned it a prominent place in Japanese and later international kitchens. Today, it is recognized as one of the most popular knives in modern gastronomy.

How to use the Gyuto Knife correctly to cut vegetables, meat, and fish?

The Japanese Gyuto knife excels at a wide range of cutting techniques. For vegetables, a push-cut or pull cut allows for precision work, keeping the blade relatively flat against the board. For tender meats or delicate fish, it is recommended to lift the blade slightly between each movement to maintain optimal control and avoid damaging the textures. The Gyuto knife allows for a slight rocking motion; this gesture is better suited to models with a more curved blade. Thanks to its lightness, sharp edge, and maneuverability, the Gyuto knife allows for precise, even, and pleasant cutting. It is a blade particularly appreciated in kitchens where control, speed, and fluidity are essential.

How do I maintain my Gyuto Knife to ensure its longevity?

Rigorous maintenance is essential to maintain the performance and beauty of your Gyuto knife. After each use, wash it thoroughly by hand with warm water and dry it immediately with a soft cloth. Whether the blade is made of carbon or stainless steel, prolonged exposure to moisture can cause corrosion. It is strongly recommended not to put it in the dishwasher. To maintain optimal sharpness, regularly use a ceramic steel or leather strop, and perform a thorough sharpening with a whetstone as needed. Store your Gyuto in a knife roll, a sheath, or on a magnetic bar to avoid bumps or scratches. With these good habits, your blade will retain all its precision and durability.

What size Gyuto knife should I choose for my kitchen?

The Gyuto knife is generally available in blade lengths ranging from 180 mm to 270 mm. A 180 mm blade is ideal for small spaces or detailed cuts, such as herbs, fine vegetables, or small fish. The 210 mm size is the most popular, as it offers an excellent compromise between control, comfort, and all-terrain use. The 240 mm or 270 mm versions are aimed at cooks who regularly handle large pieces of meat or fish and prefer a blade with more reach. The choice of size should also take into account the shape of your hand. A blade that is too long can become difficult to handle if it is not adapted to your gestures.

What is the origin of the Gyuto knife, and why is it so popular today?

The Gyuto knife first appeared in Japan in the late 19th or early 20th century, when Japanese knife artisans began adapting Western chefs' knives to local culinary needs. The term means "ox sword," as it was designed for cutting meat, an increasingly common food at the time. Unlike traditional, highly specialized Japanese knives, the Gyuto knife was designed as an all-purpose knife, capable of slicing, mincing, and chopping a wide variety of ingredients. Its thin blade, razor-sharp edge, and easy maneuverability quickly earned it a prominent place in Japanese and later international kitchens. Today, it is recognized as one of the most popular knives in modern gastronomy.

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