Yamawaki

Yamawaki 165mm Nakiri Aogami-Super

kr.2.299,00

From Yamawaki Hamono comes this beautiful nakiri in three layers of steel. The core steel is the coveted Aogami Super which rusts. On each side of the core is a layer of stainless steel which is easy to maintain

Yamawaki Hamono is from Sakai, a town known for its long tradition of knife forging. They enter our range at the top of the podium, alongside blacksmiths such as Konosuke, Moritaka and Fujii. There is no doubt that Yamawaki's knives are an eminent tool for any kitchen.

The profile of the knife is the Japanese nakiri. The Nakiri is incredibly suitable and exclusively created for working with vegetables. Its large cutting surface means that there is good contact with the cutting board and can therefore work with both large and small vegetables. The very thin blade means that it is both light and cuts fantastically well.

This knife is forged in three layers. The inner (core steel) is the very popular Aogami Super, which is characterized by being able to be ground very finely. This gives one of the cleanest cuts possible, but it must be noted that the steel will rust. A rusting steel should be washed and dried immediately after use, and given a thin layer of tasteless - NOT cold-pressed - oil, i.e. the cheapest frying oil you can find.
The remaining layers, namely the outer ones, are made of stainless steel. This makes it easier to maintain, but the knife still requires a lot of attention.

The octagonal shaft in magnolia wood, with a ferrule of buffalo horn, is one of the classic Japanese shafts, which by its lightness gives the knife a fantastic balance and good comfort.

Brand/series Yamawaki
Type Nakiri

Forging and steel
3 layers Blue super/Stainless steel

Grinding
50/50

Handle type
Octagonal Magnolia/Buffalo horn

Stainless steel
No!

Hardness
64/65

Specs

(May vary due to handmade)

Length: 165mm.

Height: 51mm.

Weight: 141g.

Width out of the handle: 2.3mm.

As with all our kitchen knives, we strongly advise against cutting into all kinds of bones and frozen goods. If you are in doubt as to whether an object is too hard for the knife, you should refrain from cutting it. This knife is particularly sensitive to "chipping" as it is very hard and thin.

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