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Type of Stay Sharp Japanese knife

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Couteau japonais gyuto 240 mm en Shirogami #2 : vue d'ensemble
Couteau japonais gyuto 240 mm : lame vue de côté
2 in stock
$475.00
Couteau japonais gyuto 270 mm, vue complète
Couteau japonais gyuto 270 mm, lame vue de côté
2 in stock
$535.00
Couteau japonais kiritsuke 300 mm : vue complète de la lame et du manche
Couteau japonais kiritsuke 300 mm : lame vue de côté
1 in stock
$855.00
Couteau japonais gyuto 210 mm en Ginsan, vue d'ensemble de la lame et du manche
Couteau japonais gyuto 210 mm, lame vue de côté
1 in stock
$510.00

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Couteau japonais gyuto 210 mm en Ginsan, vue complète avec manche urushi
Couteau japonais gyuto 210 mm, lame vue de côté
1 in stock
$550.00

Find your ideal knife

Our quiz guides you according to your needs, usage, and preferences.

Find my knife!
$240.00
$305.00
$395.00
Hitohira TD santoku 165 mm couteau japonais — vue complète profil gauche
Hitohira TD santoku 165 mm couteau japonais — finition kurouchi corps de lame
2 in stock
Hitohira gyuto 180 mm finition nashiji — vue complète du couteau japonais
Hitohira gyuto 180 mm — profil de lame, finition nashiji côté droit
2 in stock
$625.00
Nigara Hamono santoku SG2 — vue complète, couteau japonais sur fond neutre
Santoku japonais SG2 sanmai — profil de lame, finition kurouchi et tsuchime visible
1 in stock
What is the difference between a santoku and a gyuto?

The Santoku, an all-purpose knife measuring 165 to 180 mm, has a high profile and a rounded tip (kamagata); its nearly flat cutting edge facilitates a clean push cut on the board. The Gyuto, measuring 210 to 240 mm, offers a curved profile that allows for a rocking motion and excels with large pieces and long slices. Among these Japanese knives, the quiz helps to cut through the confusion. The choice depends on your usual technique in the kitchen.

Which types of Japanese knives are reserved for experienced cooks?

Some types of Japanese knives are single-bevel (kataba), with only one sharpened side: the Yanagiba, Deba, and Usuba. Their handling is asymmetrical and sharpening is also done on a single side of the stone: they require practice and appropriate maintenance. In contrast, double-bevel styles (Gyuto, Santoku, Nakiri, Petty, Bunka) are ambidextrous and require no prior technique. Beginners can discover a suitable selection in the collection.

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