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frontpagephoinix | Staff posted Yesterday 04:56 PM
frontpagephoinix | Staff posted Yesterday 04:56 PM

2-Piece Henckels Forged Accent Santoku Knife Set (5" & 7" Knife)

$30

$50

40% off
Amazon
22 Comments 6,574 Views
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Deal Details
Amazon has 2-Piece Henckels Forged Accent Santoku Knife Set (5" + 7" Knife) on sale for $29.99. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for finding this deal

Note, product must be sold/shipped by Amazon

Includes
  • 5" Henckels Forged Accent Santoku Knife
  • 7" Henckels Forged Accent Santoku Knife

Editor's Notes

Written by Discombobulated | Staff
  • About the Deal
    • Professional, satin-finished blade boasts precision cutting and is finely honed for long-lasting sharpness; perfect for detailed kitchen tasks
    • Product is eligible for the 2025 holiday season refund/replacement through January 31, 2026
    • Offer valid while pricing/claimed/supplies last
  • Additional Details

Original Post

Written by phoinix | Staff
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has 2-Piece Henckels Forged Accent Santoku Knife Set (5" + 7" Knife) on sale for $29.99. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for finding this deal

Note, product must be sold/shipped by Amazon

Includes
  • 5" Henckels Forged Accent Santoku Knife
  • 7" Henckels Forged Accent Santoku Knife

Editor's Notes

Written by Discombobulated | Staff
  • About the Deal
    • Professional, satin-finished blade boasts precision cutting and is finely honed for long-lasting sharpness; perfect for detailed kitchen tasks
    • Product is eligible for the 2025 holiday season refund/replacement through January 31, 2026
    • Offer valid while pricing/claimed/supplies last
  • Additional Details

Original Post

Written by phoinix | Staff

Community Voting

Deal Score
+28
Good Deal
Get Deal at Amazon

Price Intelligence

Model: HENCKELS 2pc Asian Knife Set

Deal History 

Sale Price
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Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 11/23/2025, 11:31 PM
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21 Comments

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Yesterday 05:26 PM
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Joined Mar 2014

This comment has been rated as unhelpful by Slickdeals users.

Yesterday 07:13 PM
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Yesterday 08:55 PM
940 Posts
Joined Nov 2012
picubedYesterday 08:55 PM
940 Posts
Quote from SplendidGalley998 :
Trash. Buy a Kiwi. Vast majority of chef knives, gyutos, santoku, Nakiri, etc below $100 are not going to perform significantly better than a Kiwi. If you're not interested in researching or knowing about the materials then just buy a Kiwi. There are way better knives than Kiwi obviously, but not less than $100 and not noticeably for the typical home cook.
Link to the Kiwi please?
Yesterday 10:19 PM
462 Posts
Joined Jul 2022
FairWriter8849Yesterday 10:19 PM
462 Posts
Quote from picubed :
Link to the Kiwi please?
Not OP but this is what I'm looking at
https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0...T8T6&psc=1
They seem to be very thin, very soft knives. But they don't claim to be high end like the others. I'm actually willing to give them a shot. If they last as long as the cheap versions of the name brands then that's good enough for me.
Yesterday 11:11 PM
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Joined Mar 2023

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Yesterday 11:13 PM
146 Posts
Joined Mar 2023
SplendidGalley998Yesterday 11:13 PM
146 Posts
Quote from FairWriter8849 :
Not OP but this is what I'm looking athttps://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0...T8T6&psc=1They seem to be very thin, very soft knives. But they don't claim to be high end like the others. I'm actually willing to give them a shot. If they last as long as the cheap versions of the name brands then that's good enough for me.
They are as good or better than the kitchenaid or similar knives most people spend $50+ on. Thin is not always bad. These will need to be sharpened more frequently, but are great knives to learn to sharpen on since they are so cheap.
Today 07:23 AM
667 Posts
Joined May 2007
bk_InAZToday 07:23 AM
667 Posts
I've never tried a Kiwi, and have never promoted them. I have had a few Henckels, though. One was considered an expensive knife at the time. I haven't had good results from any of them. My favorite chef's knife is the Mercer Millenia, and I have tried a few others that are not too far behind. I have a pretty good petty knife from some off-brand (SKWARE), but I'd like a lighter, better balanced one made with good steel that isn't super-hard/brittle. If you know of one, please reply.

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Today 01:31 PM
6,671 Posts
Joined Feb 2014
gameking13Today 01:31 PM
6,671 Posts
Does anyone have a comment about the actual product listed?

I'm in the market for a solid knife, not too expensive, and I seem to always find that there are extremely negative reviews on Amazon claiming that the product is junk
Today 01:33 PM
1,299 Posts
Joined Nov 2004
HydraridazToday 01:33 PM
1,299 Posts
Quote from FairWriter8849 :
Not OP but this is what I'm looking at
https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0...T8T6&psc=1
They seem to be very thin, very soft knives. But they don't claim to be high end like the others. I'm actually willing to give them a shot. If they last as long as the cheap versions of the name brands then that's good enough for me.
I have that and my Victorinox fibrous, n pick up the Victorinox Everytime , kiwi is really light n thin though, Thailand made in think.
Another knife I really impress about sharpness n quality is $5 knife from DAISO, went to visit my parent n picked it up n cut , I was immediately impressed, my sister said it $5 I immediately went out to seek to buy them but they sold out, I bought the thin butcher knife instead, really nice design, full 1 piece knife and hella sharp
Last edited by Hydraridaz November 24, 2025 at 06:41 AM.
Today 01:34 PM
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fatguypoolsharkToday 01:34 PM
1,428 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank fatguypoolshark

Quote from KnightStar :
#StopBolsteringKnives
Quote from SplendidGalley998 :
Trash. Buy a Kiwi. Vast majority of chef knives, gyutos, santoku, Nakiri, etc below $100 are not going to perform significantly better than a Kiwi. If you're not interested in researching or knowing about the materials then just buy a Kiwi. There are way better knives than Kiwi obviously, but not less than $100 and not noticeably for the typical home cook.


ETA: the people thumbs downing this are the same ones that think their Zwilling pro is a good cost efficient knife. People that spend $500 on a gyuto know kiwi is a great starter knife.
I think this MIGHT have been true before, though I would argue a Shun classic Chef regularly goes on sale under a hundred and is better than a Kiwi and has been for a long time. That being said, some of the new knives from the better Chinese makers are actually insane. Link below. I own 4 Shun Classics and a $300+ Shun Hikari Santoku, and just recently saw a non sponsored youtube video (link at the bottom) that tested a bunch of cheap knives off Amazon along with a $300~ custom and a $175 Whustoff. The Shan Zu tested head and shoulders over everything except the custom, and it was close enough to the custom to be hard to justify the good custom. I recently got in the 6 inch and it's probably the single sharpest knife I have ever seen new from factory. Sharper than a brand new razer blade for my box cutter or my Hikari when it was new. I can PROBABLY get my Hikari sharper, but at that point you are unironically splitting hairs.

https://www.amazon.com/Damascus-J...to_dp&th=1

Quote from picubed :
Link to the Kiwi please?
See above, the Kiwi's have a lot of issues but if you just won't spend more than 10-15 they are well reviewed for that price point. but for not much more you can get a MUCH better knife with much better edge retention.

Quote from FairWriter8849 :
Not OP but this is what I'm looking at
https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0...T8T6&psc=1
They seem to be very thin, very soft knives. But they don't claim to be high end like the others. I'm actually willing to give them a shot. If they last as long as the cheap versions of the name brands then that's good enough for me.
Just wanted to tag you since you were interested in the Kiwis.


Video comparing a lot of the better rated budget knives on Amazon bought out of pocket unsponsored from a dude who knows his stuff on knives generally.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_EDjDkeeXwg&t=1s
1
Today 01:36 PM
40 Posts
Joined Jan 2015
kkotcatToday 01:36 PM
40 Posts
I received a J.A Henckels 7" chef knife Pro (look for the twins, the single guy is crap).

Sure, it was a $100 knife, but ten times better than the crap that costs just a bit less. It's German steel forged in Germany (not China like the one in this post), and mine is stamped that it was ice hardened.

I've had it for 13 years!!! And I could pass it off easily as new/like new. Doesn't require sharpening often, and if you want to, ship it off to Henckels and they will put a professional edge on it (though not hard to do yourself).

So, 13 years, 100 dollars (I think it was more like 120 at the time), so that's what, 7-8 dollars per year? Sure it takes time to get an ROI, and you could just spend 10 bucks a year for a new cheap crap knife.

With that being said, I'm curious on what sort of edge I can put on the Kiwi, the blade is STAMPED not forged hence it's design and why the metal is thinner and more flexible. Someone linked to a two pack for 12ish bucks...don't know why I would need two of the exact same knives unless it's the manufacturer knowing you'll need a replacement soon lol. But a single pack is < 10 bucks...

I do understand that most people, including myself right now, can't drop that sort of money on a set of quality knives, honestly, this knife does everything and rarely do I need another (bread knife, paring knife), that's it!
1
2
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Today 01:37 PM
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wiseghost
Pro
Today 01:37 PM
402 Posts
Quote from bk_InAZ :
I've never tried a Kiwi, and have never promoted them. I have had a few Henckels, though. One was considered an expensive knife at the time. I haven't had good results from any of them. My favorite chef's knife is the Mercer Millenia, and I have tried a few others that are not too far behind. I have a pretty good petty knife from some off-brand (SKWARE), but I'd like a lighter, better balanced one made with good steel that isn't super-hard/brittle. If you know of one, please reply.
Victorinox knives are generally well regarded and inexpensive. I personally also like spyderco kitchen knives. I had good luck with Kai series from Kershaw. My absolute favorite is Mora with red wood handle, but I'm biased as it is mostly based on a sentimental value.
Today 02:13 PM
13 Posts
Joined Sep 2020
Bigbro94Today 02:13 PM
13 Posts
Quote from gameking13 :
Does anyone have a comment about the actual product listed?

I'm in the market for a solid knife, not too expensive, and I seem to always find that there are extremely negative reviews on Amazon claiming that the product is junk
I cant afford the other mentioned knifes, I have these Henkels with the solid composite handel and they cut great and hold an edge for a long time, sharp as can be.
Personally I think its a great price and you should try them especially since it's free returns with prime
Today 02:43 PM
35 Posts
Joined Mar 2011
theboypatToday 02:43 PM
35 Posts
Quote from fatguypoolshark :


I think this MIGHT have been true before, though I would argue a Shun classic Chef regularly goes on sale under a hundred and is better than a Kiwi and has been for a long time. That being said, some of the new knives from the better Chinese makers are actually insane. Link below. I own 4 Shun Classics and a $300+ Shun Hikari Santoku, and just recently saw a non sponsored youtube video (link at the bottom) that tested a bunch of cheap knives off Amazon along with a $300~ custom and a $175 Whustoff. The Shan Zu tested head and shoulders over everything except the custom, and it was close enough to the custom to be hard to justify the good custom. I recently got in the 6 inch and it's probably the single sharpest knife I have ever seen new from factory. Sharper than a brand new razer blade for my box cutter or my Hikari when it was new. I can PROBABLY get my Hikari sharper, but at that point you are unironically splitting hairs.

https://www.amazon.com/Damascus-J...to_dp&th=1


See above, the Kiwi's have a lot of issues but if you just won't spend more than 10-15 they are well reviewed for that price point. but for not much more you can get a MUCH better knife with much better edge retention.



Just wanted to tag you since you were interested in the Kiwis.


Video comparing a lot of the better rated budget knives on Amazon bought out of pocket unsponsored from a dude who knows his stuff on knives generally.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_EDjDkeeXwg&t=1s
The knife you posted isn't full tang, is that an issue? I'm asking as I was always under the assumption it mattered but have no real knowledge.

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Today 02:47 PM
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Joined Feb 2025
BraveMustang5764Today 02:47 PM
83 Posts
Quote from fatguypoolshark :


I think this MIGHT have been true before, though I would argue a Shun classic Chef regularly goes on sale under a hundred and is better than a Kiwi and has been for a long time. That being said, some of the new knives from the better Chinese makers are actually insane. Link below. I own 4 Shun Classics and a $300+ Shun Hikari Santoku, and just recently saw a non sponsored youtube video (link at the bottom) that tested a bunch of cheap knives off Amazon along with a $300~ custom and a $175 Whustoff. The Shan Zu tested head and shoulders over everything except the custom, and it was close enough to the custom to be hard to justify the good custom. I recently got in the 6 inch and it's probably the single sharpest knife I have ever seen new from factory. Sharper than a brand new razer blade for my box cutter or my Hikari when it was new. I can PROBABLY get my Hikari sharper, but at that point you are unironically splitting hairs.

https://www.amazon.com/Damascus-J...to_dp&th=1


See above, the Kiwi's have a lot of issues but if you just won't spend more than 10-15 they are well reviewed for that price point. but for not much more you can get a MUCH better knife with much better edge retention.



Just wanted to tag you since you were interested in the Kiwis.


Video comparing a lot of the better rated budget knives on Amazon bought out of pocket unsponsored from a dude who knows his stuff on knives generally.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_EDjDkeeXwg&t=1s
Very cool, thanks for posting that. What is a good way to sharpen the shan zu? I'm 100% newbie to knives.

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