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Edited March 2, 2021
at 07:45 AM
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Solid price on a Wusthof Classic.
- Fully forged, full tang high-carbon stain resistant stainless steel with bolster
- Precision Edge Technology (PEtec) yields a blade that is 20% sharper with twice the edge retention
- 58 Rockwell Hardness; 10° blade angle on each side offers superior sharpness
- Triple-riveted Polyoxymethylene (POM) handle resists fading and discoloration
- Made in Solingen, Germany with a lifetime warranty
https://www.cutleryandmore.com/wu...fe-p135362
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Wusthof Legende 7" Hollow Edge Nakiri Knife:
https://www.cutleryandm
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thanks
thanks
Here's an example of each type to compare shapes.
Gyuto: https://www.amazon.com/Tojiro-2-p...B08HZC2KJ3
Western Chef: https://www.amazon.com/ZWILLING-J...B009ZB834U
Here's an example of each type to compare shapes.
Gyuto: https://www.amazon.com/Tojiro-2-p...B08HZC2KJ3
Western Chef: https://www.amazon.com/ZWILLING-J...B009ZB834U
thanks for the input decided to wait till a really good chefs knife is on for a good sale.
Most information I've read indicates that starting with just a chef's knife and a paring knife is the way to go. The knife sets seem like a good deal, but usually have several pieces that don't get used much.
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Personally I think we both would have preferred a 5" version of the Twin Fin. The problem with every popular knife deal is that they're usually too big. Splitting large items just isn't really that common of a kitchen task for us and having a smaller, flat knife is more useful. We can use our big knives when we actually have to cut a watermelon or something. We both prefer slicing over rocking and the 5" Wusthof has a longer straight area than 8" western chef knives. The point is just useless area for me.
I'll probably end up ordering the 5" Wusthof if it stays on sale after we receive the Twin Fin. Sometimes bigger is not better.
Personally I think we both would have preferred a 5" version of the Twin Fin. The problem with every popular knife deal is that they're usually too big. Splitting large items just isn't really that common of a kitchen task for us and having a smaller, flat knife is more useful. We can use our big knives when we actually have to cut a watermelon or something. We both prefer slicing over rocking and the 5" Wusthof has a longer straight area than 8" western chef knives. The point is just useless area for me.
I'll probably end up ordering the 5" Wusthof if it stays on sale after we receive the Twin Fin. Sometimes bigger is not better.
Different strokes for different folks.
This is a great deal. Wish it was on the Ikon as I'd be getting one for my daughter.
It is alot easier/cheaper to buy a chef's knife first, then add to the set as you need different knives. Especially since (in all likelihood) you won't like one of the knives as well, and will want to go buy a replacement.
You also are likely to find you don't use certain knife styles alot. I have I a big 9" bread knife I got at some discount outlet for $5. I cut bread that requires that style of bread knife once a month, at most, so I have never upgraded it. If I'd bought a set I'd have a $50-$100 bread knife I hardly use vs $5.
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