Home chef I am now happy lol
"The knifes work as good as they look perfect"
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3 $ de frais de livraison pour toute commande de plus de 100 $ au Canada.
| MOINS DE 100 $ | PLUS DE 100 $ |
|---|---|
| 15 $ | 3 $ |
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À propos de Ryusen Blazen Ryu - Parmi tous les fabricants de lames actuels au Japon, Ryusen fabrique certains des couteaux de cuisine les plus propres, les plus cohérents et les plus confortables que j'aie jamais manipulés. Fondée en 1948, Ryusen a commencé à produire des lames en acier inoxydable de haute qualité bien avant les autres acteurs de l'industrie, travaillant en étroite collaboration avec des entreprises comme Takefu Special Steel dès les années 1970.
J'ai eu l'occasion de comparer des couteaux de cuisine à des voitures de sport plus d'une fois, et c'est exactement le genre de couteau dont je parle lorsque je fais cette comparaison : élégant, impressionnant et incroyablement agréable à utiliser. Le manche est effilé pour s'adapter parfaitement à votre main, faisant du couteau une extension de votre main.
Au travail, il est incroyablement tranchant grâce à un noyau en acier SG2 super dur, de sorte que le fil de rasoir traverse sans effort tous les ingrédients que vous lui présentez. Il est en fait difficile de poser ce couteau et de passer à la tâche suivante.
À propos de la forme - Inspirés par le profil d'un couteau de chef européen traditionnel, les Gyutos sont des couteaux polyvalents avec une légère inclinaison pour la découpe de la viande. "Gyuto" se traduit par "épée de vache". Si vous voulez un couteau pour tout faire, c'est celui-ci. Commençant à 180 mm, les Gyutos peuvent atteindre la longueur ridiculement longue (et impressionnante) de 370 mm. Pour le cuisinier à domicile ou professionnel, nous recommandons un Gyuto mesurant entre 210 mm et 270 mm de long.
| Shape |
Gyuto
Also know as?
You could also call it a depending on what part of Japan you are in.
|
|---|---|
| Maintenance Level | |
| Blade Length | | |
| Blade Height | |
| Thickness | 3 mm |
| Weight | |
| Steel Type | |
| Dureté Rockwell | 62 - 63 |
| Edge/Bevel | |
| Handle | Manche de Wa (japonais) - Octogone Noyer |
| Knife Line | Ryusen Blazen |
| Brand | Ryusen |
| Made in |
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Overall rating: 4.95 / 5 from 20 reviews.
Review topics: ["quality","shipping","looks","handle","finish","balance","maintenance","edge","pleasure","feels","knife","geometry","thinning"].
"The knifes work as good as they look perfect"
"Absolutely beautiful knife and the handle feels great in the hand. Great balance and after a few passes on my strop out of the box it’s a straight laser. Props to KNIFEWEAR for otherworldly shipping speed. From ordered to my door was a little over 24hrs. Was hoping for a a suprise sticker but that fine haha."
"In my opinion the Ryusen Blazen Ryu Wa Gyuto 210mm is a perfectly well crafted and balanced knife. The build quality is amazing. The Wa handle is comfortable to hold and has a nice finish. The knife’s edge is sharp from heel to tip and can hold its edge. I’ve been using this knife for about two weeks, cooking 3-4 days a week, and haven’t needed to hone the knife. When it comes to cooking, the thinness of the blade makes slicing meat and vegetables smooth and easy. If you are looking for an excellent quality knife that has good edge retention and is stainless, I would definitely recommend this knife."
"The perfect birthday gift! This is the sharpest knife I’ve ever owned. My new gyuto slices through avocado like warm butter. I have ordered a petty and have a yanagiba in my future."
"We're Japanese knife newbies and were very happy with the knowledge base of the staff (Maeve and Cory) and wide selection of products at the store, beyond knives. We were able to add some quality pieces to our kitchen. Thanks!"
"It was really as sharp as lazer. Create great slices"
"This was my first real Japanese knife, and I started with a banger. No frills, just stripped-down cutting performance (and a healthy dose of swagger). There are nods to traditional Japanese knife making, but this is a thoroughly modern creation. The geometry is exquisite. The edge retention is ridiculous. The bevel is polished to silky perfection. Shredding raw chicken for stir frying I can’t keep the smile off my face. There is no crushing or tearing of muscle fibres; the blade is so thin, with just a hint of flex, that you can rotate the meat gradually, attack from random angles, and it flies into strings ready to accept marinade. Absolute joy to prep meat for Chinese cooking. Like most knife nerds, I derive greater tactile pleasure from carbon steel—I started out using my White #1 Bunka and intended to use it exclusively for a massive soup prep with many different types of vegetables, but soon caved and grabbed this baby. The thinness behind the edge is too compelling for squash and beets and sweet potatoes (no wedging). And then you can switch to paper shaving garlic and ginger and chiffonading hot peppers. The thinness behind the edge is extreme, and warrants disciplined technique—I have elicited the dreaded “scritch/screetch” from lateral torque applied to the edge, but consistent attention to technique has remedied this. The geometry is so pristine that I’m not yet certain my skills are up to the challenge of sharpening it. You need a game-plan before attacking it with the stones. I do somewhat look forward to a nastier/toothier bite to the edge when it’s time to resharpen. This knife is so high performance that it makes me want to put on my leather driving gloves and sunglasses each time I pull it out of the drawer."
"First real Japanese knife and I love it! Balance is perfect, weight is light but not flimsy overall living it!!"
"This is my first Japanese knife and with so many choices I was very impressed by the level of care the staff provided to help me choose. So far I am very happy with it, it feels perfect in my hand and makes preparing food a joy."
"This is my first Japanese knife but it's really great! Razer sharp, light and comfortable to use. Also quite low maintenance which is nice!"
| General Info | |
|---|---|
Shape Sometimes a knife go by different names, depending on the region it is from. We've tried to list them all here.
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Gyuto et Kiritsuke
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Handle Type |
Manche de Wa (japonais)
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Steel Type |
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Cladding Steel |
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Edge/Bevel |
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Maker |
Ryusen
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Length |
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Region |
Echizen, Fukui, Japan
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| Stats for the Knifenerds For those who love to deep dive, we got you. We find for many people this is too much information, and not always helpful in deciding on the right knife for you. But we wanted to create a safe place for you consume your statistical needs. |
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Spine Thickness above the Heel |
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Blade Height above the Heel |
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Weight |
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