What Makes Japanese-Style Chef's Knives So Unique
Santoku, gyuto, kiritsuke -- there are many types of Japanese chef's knives, but they are all built in a similar fashion unique from Western equivalents.
Read MoreSantoku, gyuto, kiritsuke -- there are many types of Japanese chef's knives, but they are all built in a similar fashion unique from Western equivalents.
Read MoreDid you know you can get your knives sharpened at many local grocery stores? Here's how to check your local stores and how often to sharpen your knives.
Read MoreThere are many reasons why you should never air-dry your knives or wash and dry them in the dishwasher, so learn how to take care of them properly.
Read MoreA full tang knife features a single piece of steel running from the blade's tip all the way through to the handle's end, ensuring the blade remains in place.
Read MoreThere are many ways to store knives from kitchen drawers to knife blocks to magnetic strips, but there's one place you should never place them.
Read MoreWhile, yes, a knife sharpener can get your knives nice and pointy again, you may be shocked to learn that so, too, can the bottom of your dishware.
Read MoreMost cooks need only about three knives to accomplish nearly any culinary task, rendering a handful of the knives in a typical knife block superfluous.
Read MoreKnives can be one of the most important investments for your kitchen. So is keeping them in top shape using tips like Ina Garten's go-to sharpening gadget.
Read MoreGood knives can be pricey, but thankfully, you really only need these three types to have a fully functional kitchen that can handle any recipe.
Read MoreGrasp the art of Damascus Steel knives, admired for their balance of design and durability. Realize why they have set the gold standard in kitchenware.
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