You have no items in your shopping cart.
Best Sellers
-
F. Dick 1905 Steak Knife Set
Steak night and backyard barbecues are what this 1905 steak knife set is for. The knives share the banded handle design of the 1905 series and are forged for a solid, balanced feel at the table.A good steak knife makes a clean slice that keeps the meat’s juices in, and a forged knife with real weight does that with little effort. These knives are made for years of use, and with hand washing and occasional honing they will outlast disposable sets.For a restaurant or a home that entertains, a forged steak knife also feels more substantial in the hand than a stamped one. The weight helps the blade do the cutting with little pressure, which keeps each slice clean and the plate unscratched.Single knives are available as the 1905 4.5-inch plain-edge steak knife. For a serrated set in a more modern style, see the Premier Plus 4-piece serrated steak knife set. Hand wash the knives and dry them before putting them away. Learn More$191.10 -
F. Dick ErgoGrip 5-inch Curved Flexible Boning Knife
This curved, flexible 5-inch blade handles the varied work of breaking down a whole bird or a pork shoulder. It removes skin, cuts through joints and traces along rib and thigh bones without much force.The upswept curve gives a longer edge than a straight blade of the same length, so each draw cuts more. Flex lets that edge bend around rounded bones and stay in contact, which leaves less meat behind. On fish, the same combination lifts a fillet from the frame in a single motion.For poultry, the 5-inch length keeps the tip close to the hand during the many short cuts around the hip and shoulder joints.The curved flexible blade also comes in a 6-inch length for larger birds and pork loins. Cutters who want more backbone for joints choose the 5-inch curved stiff boning knife, and those who want something between the two pick the 5-inch semi-flexible boning knife. More on boning blade shapes is in our guide to kitchen knife shapes. Learn More$16.90 -
F. Dick ErgoGrip 5-inch Semi-Flexible Boning Knife
Semi-flexible blades sit between the stiff and flexible ErgoGrip boning knives. At 5 inches, this one has the length and give that poultry work calls for, and it separates wings and legs and then fillets the breast meat from the keel bone.A semi-flex blade bends enough to follow the curve of a carcass but keeps enough spine to push through a joint. That balance makes it a sensible first boning knife for a processor or a home butcher who handles chicken, duck and rabbit and does not want to switch knives between tasks.Its 5-inch length keeps the tip within easy reach of the fingers, which helps when cutting the small joints of a wing or a rabbit leg.For whole turkeys or larger cuts, the 6-inch semi-flexible boning knife adds an inch of reach. If the work leans toward joints and cartilage, a stiff blade such as the 5-inch curved stiff boning knife is the better tool, and for skinning and silver skin the 5-inch curved flexible boning knife bends further. Learn More$16.90 -
F. Dick ErgoGrip 5-inch Curved Stiff Boning Knife, Blue Handle
Separating wings and legs on chicken and other poultry is the job this 5-inch curved stiff blade was shaped for. Its upswept tip slips into the joint, and its rigid spine lets the cutter lever the joint apart without the blade bending.The thumb rest on the ErgoGrip handle gives the cutter a place to press when the knife is held like a dagger, which is how professional meat cutters hold a boning knife for most of a shift. The curve adds edge length for drawing cuts along the thigh and keel, so the knife works quickly on a poultry line.Five inches is short enough to turn inside a chicken carcass and long enough to free the thigh in a single pull.The same blade is sold with a black handle and a red handle for plants that assign handle colors to stations or to raw and cooked product. For larger birds and pork, the 6-inch curved stiff boning knife gives more reach. Learn More$16.90 -
F. Dick Superior 4-inch Paring Knife
This 4-inch Superior paring knife has one of the finest, thinnest edges we sell, which makes it a nimble knife for precise cutting of meat and produce. It handles peeling, trimming and small slicing jobs with control.A thin blade passes through food with little resistance, so it slices radishes paper-thin, trims fat from a chop and cuts clean segments of citrus. The 4-inch length gives a bit more reach than a standard parer while staying easy to use in the hand.The fine edge also suits peeling ginger and slicing garlic thinly. It is a good knife for a cook who does a lot of detailed prep, such as cutting garnishes or trimming vegetables for a plated dish.A close relative is the Superior 4-inch larding and paring knife. For peeling round produce, the Superior 2.5-inch bird’s beak peeling knife is better shaped, and the Superior 3-inch sheep’s foot parer has a flat edge for garnish strips. Learn More$14.30 -
F. Dick 1905 4.5-inch Steak Knife, Plain Edge
A fine, plain edge slices a steak cleanly, without the tearing a serrated knife can cause, and this 4.5-inch 1905 steak knife keeps the texture and juices of the meat intact. It has the banded handle and substantial heft of the 1905 series.Plain-edged steak knives cut more like a kitchen knife, which suits diners who prefer a smooth slice. They can be honed and resharpened like any other knife, so with care they stay sharp for years. The weight in the hand also gives a sense of quality at the table.It also suits chops and roast chicken at the table.A matching set is the 1905 steak knife set. For serrated steak knives, see the Premier Plus 4.5-inch serrated steak knife and the Premier Plus 4-piece serrated steak knife set. Cut on wood or plastic boards and avoid scraping across porcelain plates, which dulls a plain edge. Learn More$53.95 -
F. Dick ExpertGrip 2K 5-inch Curved Semi-Flexible Boning Knife
Removing chicken bones is where this 5-inch semi-flexible ExpertGrip 2K knife does its best work. The curved blade gives a little as it follows the keel and thigh, then springs back, so the cut stays clean and close.Semi-flex is the middle ground in boning blades. It has enough give to follow a rounded bone and enough spine to cut a joint, which suits lines where one knife handles every cut on the bird. The soft-shell handle keeps a secure grip when hands are wet, and its open shape fits most hand sizes.At 5 inches, the tip stays close to the fingers for the short cuts around wings and thighs, and the soft shell cushions the palm when the knife is held like a dagger.The 6-inch ExpertGrip 2K curved semi-flexible boning knife extends the same blade for turkey. A stiffer choice is the 5-inch curved stiff model, and the MasterGrip 5-inch curved semi-flexible boning knife offers a similar blade with an open-ended handle. Learn More$16.25 -
F. Dick ExpertGrip 2K 5-inch Curved Stiff Boning Knife
High-volume deboning puts constant pressure on the hand, and this 5-inch curved stiff knife pairs a firm poultry blade with F. Dick’s cushioned ExpertGrip 2K handle. It is shaped for opening joints on chicken and turkey and for working around the bones of a pork shoulder.The curve gives more edge in a short blade and an upswept tip that finds the joint. Stiffness lets the cutter lever the joint apart. On the handle, a soft outer shell over a hard core keeps the grip secure through fat and moisture, and the molding leaves no gap between blade and handle where residue could collect. At Knife Merchant we call this a “double pour” handle.Five inches turns quickly inside a bird, which makes it a fit for lines that cut the same joints all day.For a longer reach, the 6-inch ExpertGrip 2K curved stiff boning knife is the next size up. Lines that need some give choose the 5-inch curved semi-flexible model. The MasterGrip 5-inch curved stiff boning knife carries a similar blade on an open-ended handle. Learn More$16.25 -
F. Dick ProDynamic 4.5-inch Steak Knife, Plain Edge
A plain-edged steak knife cuts like a small kitchen knife, slicing meat smoothly rather than tearing it, and this ProDynamic model brings that to the table in a light, sanitary design. It is a practical way to fill a steak knife set or a restaurant’s cutlery.The black plastic handle is hygienic and comfortable, and the light weight suits everyday use. A plain edge can be honed and resharpened, so with care the knives keep cutting well for years.Restaurants that serve steak can stock these knives in quantity without a large outlay for each place setting. The plain edge also suits pork chops and roast chicken. Hand washing keeps the edge and handle in good condition for years.For a serrated edge that stays sharp on porcelain plates, choose the ProDynamic 4.5-inch serrated steak knife. A heavier, forged plain-edge option is the 1905 4.5-inch steak knife. Avoid scraping plain edges across porcelain or glass plates, which dulls them quickly. Learn More
