Knifewear’s Top 5 Gyutos of 2026

Les 5 meilleurs Gyutos de 2026 selon Knifewear

Ayant travaillé de nombreuses années comme cuisinier de ligne, préparant et cuisinant des repas pendant 8 heures par jour, j'ai du mal à croire qu'un Gyuto ne soit pas le Graal dans la panoplie de couteaux de chacun. Sa forme se prête parfaitement à un travail rapide tout en étant incroyablement polyvalent. Les Gyutos peuvent couper de grosses pièces comme des choux géants, des bottes de carottes et de céleri, tout en découpant parfaitement des oignons (dans mon cas, il s'agissait de vastes quantités de ciboule, coupées en biais à 45 degrés). Ne vous méprenez pas, cependant ; il peut tout aussi facilement s'occuper de toutes les petites tâches comme hacher du gingembre, de l'ail, des échalotes, et plus encore.

Voici une liste des meilleurs Gyutos de différentes tailles qui seront les bienvenus dans n'importe quel ensemble, que la personne soit nouvelle dans la cuisine, qu'elle commence sa collection de couteaux ou qu'elle soit un vétéran aguerri de la cuisine.

Prix habituel -
Prix habituel Prix promotionnel $19.99 CAD
En vente Épuisé

A new addition to our line up at Knifewear, the Ichigo SLD Migaki line is a great knife that sits in a sweet spot in terms of size.  At 195mm, it takes it’s place right between a classic 165mm santoku, and 210mm gyuto, making it phenomenal for the home chef who wants something nimble but still wants to cut larger veggies too!  Don’t let the understated looks fool you, in the parlance of the youth, this knife slaps!

Haruyuki Nishiki Gyuto 210mm from Haruyuki

Haruyuki Nishiki Gyuto 210mm
Prix habituel $225.00 CAD
Prix habituel Prix promotionnel $225.00 CAD
En vente Épuisé

Haruyuki Nishiki are perfect for anyone who wants to step it up a notch in performance. Made with Shirogami #2 carbon steel, it gets wickedly sharp and keeps an edge very well. High carbon steel can rust, so they've clad it in a protective layer of stainless steel, so only the edge of the knife needs to be kept dry. Combining these two steel types gives you the best of both worlds, in a gorgeous package!

Mikuri Ume Western Gyuto 240mm from Mikuri

Couteau de chef Mikuri Ume 240mm
Prix habituel $220.00 CAD
Prix habituel Prix promotionnel $220.00 CAD
En vente Épuisé

When I started working as a line cook way back when, the knives I was using weren’t san-mai (knives made of 3 layers of steel), Japanese handled, carbon steel knives, they were European, utilitarian and sturdy.  Imagine that, but now add in a good dollop of Japanese finesse and harder steel.  This knife is thin, precise and more rugged than you’d expect from a Japanese knife.  A perfect choice for your first Japanese knife for home or behind the line!

Masashi Shiroshu Kiritsuke 210mm from Masashi Yamamoto

Masashi Shiroshu Kiritsuke 210mm
Prix habituel $798.00 CAD
Prix habituel Prix promotionnel $798.00 CAD
En vente Épuisé

Masashi-san rarely misses, and this is a definite hit.  Beautifully folded damascus enclosing some of the best SLD semi-stainless steel available. Whether you’re after a new tool to make your carrots quiver in fear, or a piece of art to hang in the kitchen, this is the answer. I mean, look at it, do I need to say anymore?  

Hado Shiosai Kiritsuke Gyuto 210mm from Hado Sakai

Couteau Gyuto Hado Shiosai Kiritsuke 210 mm
Prix habituel $385.00 CAD
Prix habituel Prix promotionnel $385.00 CAD
En vente Épuisé

Hado Sakai focuses purely on sharpening, taking forged blades from other makers and grinding them to perfection. They have a super unique way of sharpening that results in an extremely smooth cut, especially through dense root vegetables. The Shiosai is their latest creation, utilising the incredible edge retention of SG2 Stainless steel, the undisputed king of stainless.

All of these are fantastic knives and should belong in your set. I’m sure I'll be wishing you a Happy New Knife Day to any of these knives soon; if not, let me know which one you end up with instead!

Retour au blog
   Mike Wrinch

Mike Wrinch

Mike was a chef for 15 years and and has been a knife aficionado for most of them. His love of Japanese knives began, coincidentally, when Knifewear began. Mike decided that it was time to get out from behind the stoves and hanging out at Knifewear wasn’t paying the bills so he hired himself. We rehabilitated him into a life of knives and shaving in 2012. He loves to talk about food and cooking as well as knives. Mike is the General Manager of all our shops.

1 de 4