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frontpagephoinix | Staff posted Yesterday 06:25 AM
frontpagephoinix | Staff posted Yesterday 06:25 AM

8" HENCKELS Statement Full Tang Chef Knife (Black/Stainless Steel)

$20

$27

25% off
Amazon
16 Comments 6,734 Views
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Deal Details
Amazon has 8" HENCKELS Statement Full Tang Chef Knife (Black/Stainless Steel) on sale for $19.99. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for sharing this deal.

Details:
  • Fabricated from high-quality stainless steel
  • Professional, satin-finished blade boasts precision cutting and is finely honed for long-lasting sharpness
  • Lightweight, full tang design yields maximum maneuverability
  • Traditional triple-rivet handle with stainless steel endcap offers balance
  • Sleek, black matte handle
  • Enjoy fatigue-free cutting with this ultra-sharp knife
  • Dishwasher safe

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff

Original Post

Written by phoinix | Staff
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has 8" HENCKELS Statement Full Tang Chef Knife (Black/Stainless Steel) on sale for $19.99. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for sharing this deal.

Details:
  • Fabricated from high-quality stainless steel
  • Professional, satin-finished blade boasts precision cutting and is finely honed for long-lasting sharpness
  • Lightweight, full tang design yields maximum maneuverability
  • Traditional triple-rivet handle with stainless steel endcap offers balance
  • Sleek, black matte handle
  • Enjoy fatigue-free cutting with this ultra-sharp knife
  • Dishwasher safe

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff

Original Post

Written by phoinix | Staff

Community Voting

Deal Score
+31
Good Deal
Get Deal at Amazon

Price Intelligence

Model: Henckels Statement 8-inch Chef's Knife

Deal History 

Sale Price
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Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 1/25/2026, 04:48 AM
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Top Comments

Gammon
690 Posts
114 Reputation
The original best quality Henckels knives are made in Soligen Germany.
Henckels "Statement" are a budget series of knives and are primarily manufactured in China

16 Comments

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Yesterday 02:48 PM
75 Posts
Joined May 2010
robaveliYesterday 02:48 PM
75 Posts

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

For $5 more you can get the paring knife. https://a.co/d/3A7x13t
Last edited by robaveli January 24, 2026 at 07:52 AM.
2
Yesterday 06:34 PM
6,565 Posts
Joined Nov 2006
EdxzxzYesterday 06:34 PM
6,565 Posts
Looks exactly like the amazon basics knife on the same page, for under $14.
Yesterday 06:45 PM
690 Posts
Joined Jun 2016
GammonYesterday 06:45 PM
690 Posts

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

The original best quality Henckels knives are made in Soligen Germany.
Henckels "Statement" are a budget series of knives and are primarily manufactured in China
3
1
Yesterday 07:52 PM
71 Posts
Joined Aug 2023
OldManPatsFanYesterday 07:52 PM
71 Posts
Made in China, nothing special. Might be worth $20 if you don't want to spend for a top quality knife.
Yesterday 10:45 PM
13 Posts
Joined Aug 2018
BraveBike1417Yesterday 10:45 PM
13 Posts
Yeah, these are the cheap Chinese version (it's even etched on the knives, in the pictures). While they may not be the actual amazing Henckel knives us chefs have come to love..... these are still a great starter knife.
Yesterday 11:34 PM
3,218 Posts
Joined Aug 2009
Teaser38Yesterday 11:34 PM
3,218 Posts
You can get a real Zwilling Twin Master, made in Germany, knife for $40 on Henkels's website with a commercial black handle. Zwilling Gourmet (Riveted like these) go on sale for this price too from time to time. Otherwise, for a starter knife, I really like Tramontina's and you can get a 3 knife set, made in Brazil, for $15 from Walmart if you don't mind white commercial style handles.
Edit: I've been informed that Twin Masters are made in Spain.
Last edited by Teaser38 January 25, 2026 at 02:07 AM.
1
Today 05:41 AM
104 Posts
Joined Feb 2025
BraveMustang5764Today 05:41 AM
104 Posts
Quote from Teaser38 :
You can get a real Zwilling Twin Master, made in Germany, knife for $40 on Henkels's website with a commercial black handle. Zwilling Gourmet (Riveted like these) go on sale for this price too from time to time. Otherwise, for a starter knife, I really like Tramontina's and you can get a 3 knife set, made in Brazil, for $15 from Walmart if you don't mind white commercial style handles.
Twin master are made in Spain.

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Today 08:19 AM
132 Posts
Joined May 2004
SuperiorDriftToday 08:19 AM
132 Posts
Can someone explain why where it's made matters? I'm genuinely curious because would it make a big difference to the home cook that regularly sharpens their most used knife? Or is it a preference thing?
Today 09:05 AM
3,218 Posts
Joined Aug 2009
Teaser38Today 09:05 AM
3,218 Posts
Quote from BraveMustang5764 :
Twin master are made in Spain.
Huh, your right.
Today 09:20 AM
85 Posts
Joined Feb 2011
teamsterodToday 09:20 AM
85 Posts
Quote from SuperiorDrift :
Can someone explain why where it's made matters? I'm genuinely curious because would it make a big difference to the home cook that regularly sharpens their most used knife? Or is it a preference thing?
where it's made generally represents quality of steel, and China is considered poor quality steel. also this is a stamped knife, cut from a large sheet of steel vs forged which is, well, forged from a rod/bar. I own both types (actually this brand/product line tho not sure if same model) and forged is soooo much more enjoyable to use. I would wait/save for a deal on forged.
Today 09:23 AM
3,218 Posts
Joined Aug 2009
Teaser38Today 09:23 AM
3,218 Posts
Quote from SuperiorDrift :
Can someone explain why where it's made matters? I'm genuinely curious because would it make a big difference to the home cook that regularly sharpens their most used knife? Or is it a preference thing?
What do you mean by "regularly sharpens?" Better quality (generally harder) steel holds edges longer and sharpen better. Less likely to have defects which can lead to breaking or discoloring.
I actually prefer stamped knives to forged knives.
1
Today 11:20 AM
4,788 Posts
Joined Jun 2008
AndrewinMDToday 11:20 AM
4,788 Posts
Quote from teamsterod :
where it's made generally represents quality of steel, and China is considered poor quality steel. also this is a stamped knife, cut from a large sheet of steel vs forged which is, well, forged from a rod/bar. I own both types (actually this brand/product line tho not sure if same model) and forged is soooo much more enjoyable to use. I would wait/save for a deal on forged.
I'll echo the above and emphasize that if you're buying a chef's knife, which is your primary one for cooking, invest in a good one if can (forged, name brand). My first one was a Henckels made in Germany, and I still have it 30+ years later. I actually passed it down to my daughter.
Today 11:30 AM
253 Posts
Joined Feb 2013
WineWomenSongToday 11:30 AM
253 Posts
Quote from AndrewinMD :
I'll echo the above and emphasize that if you're buying a chef's knife, which is your primary one for cooking, invest in a good one if can (forged, name brand). My first one was a Henckels made in Germany, and I still have it 30+ years later. I actually passed it down to my daughter.
But where do you think most of the Henckels (or any name brand) steel comes from? Like most, it probably all comes from China. You may say the manufacturer has a certain spec, but do they really check the carbon content in what they've ordered?
Today 11:40 AM
132 Posts
Joined May 2004
SuperiorDriftToday 11:40 AM
132 Posts
Quote from teamsterod :
where it's made generally represents quality of steel, and China is considered poor quality steel. also this is a stamped knife, cut from a large sheet of steel vs forged which is, well, forged from a rod/bar. I own both types (actually this brand/product line tho not sure if same model) and forged is soooo much more enjoyable to use. I would wait/save for a deal on forged.
Thanks, that makes a lot more sense with the stamped vs forged.

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Today 12:57 PM
4,788 Posts
Joined Jun 2008
AndrewinMDToday 12:57 PM
4,788 Posts
Quote from WineWomenSong :
But where do you think most of the Henckels (or any name brand) steel comes from? Like most, it probably all comes from China. You may say the manufacturer has a certain spec, but do they really check the carbon content in what they've ordered?
Their cheaper steel, like their stamped knives, may come from China (they say otherwise, actually), but their forged steel comes from Europe. They source their steel from a Finnish company, though they say it's German steel. You know there are foundries outside of China, right? And, not all Chinese steel is poor -- a buddy of mine who works in the metal industry has said that plenty of Chinese metal is top quality, better than a lot produced in the U.S.. He's the technical expert for the company, so he's not talking out his @ss.

And, yes, I think they do verify that material content of the steel they use, since they put their name on it and guarantee its quality, and they care about their brand reputation. Solingen, Germany, has a long and proud steel tradition. Could there be bad steel in some of them? Sure, but the U.S. Defense Dept is fooled, too -- https://www.navytimes.com/news/yo...navy-subs/
Last edited by AndrewinMD January 25, 2026 at 05:59 AM.

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