How to Choose a Japanese Kitchen Knife for Beginners – SAKAI

How to Choose a Japanese Kitchen Knife for Beginners – SAKAI

How to Choose a Japanese Kitchen Knife for Beginners – SAKAI

Japanese kitchen knives are famous for their design, history, and cutting performance. This guide will help you select the best knife for your needs.

How to Choose a Japanese Kitchen Knife for Beginners – SAKAI

Sakai Takayuki 33-Layer VG10 Damascus Hammered Japanese Chef's Petty Knife(Utility) 120mm

How to Choose a Japanese Kitchen Knife for Beginners – SAKAI

Sakai Japanese Knives

How to Choose a Japanese Kitchen Knife for Beginners – SAKAI

Getting Your First Japanese Kitchen Knife? Read This. - Oishya

How to Choose a Japanese Kitchen Knife for Beginners – SAKAI

How to Choose a Japanese Kitchen Knife for Beginners – SAKAI ICHIMONJI MITSUHIDE

How to Choose a Japanese Kitchen Knife for Beginners – SAKAI

Sakai Takayuki Tus Hi-Carbon Stainless Steel Paring Knife 120 mm

How to Choose a Japanese Kitchen Knife for Beginners – SAKAI

How to Choose a Japanese Kitchen Knife for Beginners – SAKAI ICHIMONJI MITSUHIDE

How to Choose a Japanese Kitchen Knife for Beginners – SAKAI

[Left Handed] Sakai Takayuki Tokujyo Supreme (White 2 steel) Japanese Chef's Wa-Garasuki(Boning) 180mm with Japanese Yew Handle

Sakai Takayuki Behind the Sakai Takayuki brand is 600 plus years of knife making history by skilled craftsmen of Sakai City, Osaka prefecture. Originally famous for the production of Samurai swords, the makers in Sakai take pride in their work and never compromise on quality.

How to Choose a Japanese Kitchen Knife for Beginners – SAKAI

Sakai Takayuki White Steel No.2 Tuna 600mm

How to Choose a Japanese Kitchen Knife for Beginners – SAKAI

How to Choose a Japanese Kitchen Knife for Beginners – SAKAI ICHIMONJI MITSUHIDE

How to Choose a Japanese Kitchen Knife for Beginners – SAKAI

How to Choose a Japanese Kitchen Knife for Beginners – SAKAI ICHIMONJI MITSUHIDE

How to Choose a Japanese Kitchen Knife for Beginners – SAKAI

Choosing Your First Japanese Knife - A Few Handy Tips For Getting Started