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Monday, October 12, 2009

Anatomy of a Forged Cutlery Knife


Blade
    High-carbon German steel
  • Finely crafted through multistep forging process
  • Maintains shape and sharpness with fully forged edges
  • Resists stains and corrosion
  • Provides superior strength and durability Tip - Front end of blade used to cut small or delicate foods or to pierce Edge - Working part of blade, sharpened from tip to heel Spine - Top of blade, opposite the edge, that adds weight and strength Heel - Rear part of blade, used for cutting that requires more force Taper - Thicker at bolster, narrowing to tip, and thicker at spine, narrowing to edge, for precise cutting
Full bolster
  • Thick piece of steel between handle and blade
  • Adds weight for proper balance and easier cutting
Full tang
  • Steel that extends from blade through entire length of handle
  • Adds strength and perfect balance Chip-resistant handle
  • Superior hardness for strength and durability
  • Ergonomic contour for comfortable grip
Lifetime Guarantee
  • A lifetime investment, guaranteed
Friction-fit plastic cover
  • Not included with most high-end collections
  • Keeps hands safe and knife protected
  • Identifies knife and proper insertion
Use & Care
  • Hone -Recommended frequently to keep cutting edge properly aligned
  • Professionally sharpen - No more than once every one to two years for optimal sharpness
  • Hand wash/towel dry - Immediately after use

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