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  • Victorinox Fibrox Pro 10-inch Curved Breaking Knife

    This 10-inch curved breaking knife is designed for breaking the primal cuts out of a hanging side of beef, and it is useful in dressing out wild game like deer and elk. The extra length over the 8-inch reaches across a full round or a whole loin in one stroke.It is also my choice of knife for filleting large saltwater fish. The semi-flexible blade lets you feel the fish bones without cutting through them, and the shape makes it easy to remove fins and slice around the gill plates. On tuna and large yellowtail, the length lets each stroke run the full side of the fish.Keep the point against the bone and draw the knife in long strokes, using the curve to carry the meat away. The steel takes an edge quickly on a honing rod, which matters on a long day at the cutting table or on a boat.For the same blade in wood, see the Hardwood 10-inch Curved Breaking Knife. The Fibrox Pro 8-inch is the shorter version, and the Fibrox Pro 10-inch Granton Edge Breaking Knife adds Granton hollows. Browse all Victorinox breaking knives. Learn More
  • Victorinox Fibrox Pro 8-inch Curved Breaking Knife

    The Victorinox 8-inch curved breaking knife is designed for breaking the primal cuts out of a hanging side of beef, and it is just as useful for dressing out wild game such as deer and elk.It is also my choice of knife for filleting large saltwater fish. The blade is semi-flexible, so you can feel the fish bones without cutting through them, and the shape makes it easy to remove fins and slice around the gill plates. On a yellowtail or a large rockfish, the curve follows the frame from head to tail in long, controlled strokes.In the meat room, use the point to open the seams between muscles and the curved belly to draw through them. The 8-inch length suits sub-primals and game, and the Fibrox Pro handle stays secure in wet, cold conditions.For the longer version, see the Fibrox Pro 10-inch Curved Breaking Knife. With a wood handle, the same blade is the Hardwood 8-inch Curved Breaking Knife, and the yellow-handled version adds a high-visibility handle. Browse all Victorinox breaking knives. Learn More
  • Victorinox Hardwood 10-inch Curved Breaking Knife

    Breaking knives were developed for breaking primal cuts from hanging sides of beef, and this 10-inch Victorinox knife still does that job. It has also earned a place on the sport fishing boats of San Diego, our original hometown, and in commercial fisheries across the West Coast, where its curve handles large saltwater fish with more control than a standard fillet knife.The handle comes from the line Victorinox sold for many years as Rosewood and now calls Victorinox Hardwood: modified maple stained in the traditional rosewood color, with a warm feel in the hand.The long, curved blade is built for long, single draw cuts, which reduce sawing and keep muscle fibers intact. On a tuna or a yellowtail, start behind the head, follow the backbone with the point and let the curve carry the fillet off in a few strokes. The steel comes back quickly on a honing rod, which matters on a deck or at a busy cutting table.For a shorter blade, see the Hardwood 8-inch. With a synthetic handle, the same blade is the Fibrox Pro 10-inch Curved Breaking Knife. Our Kitchen Knife Shapes guide explains each shape. Learn More
  • Victorinox Hardwood 8-inch Curved Breaking Knife

    A breaking knife has a long, curved, pointed blade for separating large cuts of meat, and this 8-inch Victorinox version carries a wood handle. The Hardwood line was sold as Victorinox Rosewood for many years; its handles are now modified maple in the traditional rosewood stain. Browse the full Victorinox Hardwood collection for matching knives.The 8-inch breaking knife can be used as a boning knife or a scimitar, which makes it one of the most versatile blades in a butcher’s kit. The point opens seams and joints like a boning knife, and the curved belly slices and trims like a scimitar. It also fillets large fish, using the curve to follow the frame.Use the tip to start each cut, then draw the curve through the meat in long strokes. On a pork loin or a brisket, the 8-inch length reaches across the cut in one pass.For more reach, see the Hardwood 10-inch Curved Breaking Knife. The same blade with a synthetic handle is the Fibrox Pro 8-inch Curved Breaking Knife. Our Kitchen Knife Shapes guide and the butchery table in the Details compare these shapes. Learn More
  • Victorinox Fibrox Pro 6-inch Curved Flexible Boning Knife, Yellow Handle

    The Victorinox 6-inch curved flexible boning knife with a yellow handle is an excellent choice for removing bones from poultry, fish, beef or pork. The curved tip gives a real advantage when working around the edges of bones, and the flexible blade bends to stay close to them.The yellow handle is easy to spot when working in the field and easy to recognize as your own knife in an industrial environment. It also suits anyone who keeps knives separated to avoid allergen cross-contact, since the color marks the knife for one use under a HACCP plan.Keep the edge angled slightly toward the bone and let the blade flex rather than levering it. Short, controlled strokes around joints, followed by long strokes along flat bone, leave the most meat on the cut.The same blade with a black handle is the Fibrox Pro 6-inch Curved Flexible Boning Knife, and with a wood handle the Hardwood 6-inch Curved Flexible Boning Knife. For a firmer yellow-handled blade, see the semi-stiff yellow version. Our Kitchen Knife Shapes guide compares flex. Learn More
  • Victorinox Hardwood 5-inch Curved Flexible Boning Knife

    Ribs, ham and chicken have bones that curve and change direction, and a flexible blade follows them more closely than a stiff one. The Victorinox Hardwood 5-inch Curved Flexible Boning Knife bends around joints and cartilage, so it works well for trimming close to the bone and lifting silver skin. Its shape, like the rest of the Hardwood line, comes from the classic steak knives of Chicago’s rib and chop houses, and it serves at the table as well.Victorinox sold these knives for many years as the Rosewood collection and now calls the line Victorinox Hardwood. The handle is modified maple, used in place of endangered rosewood and stained to keep the traditional look. As with any flexible boning knife, the blade gives up some edge retention, so heavier work goes better with a semi-stiff blade.
    Choosing a 5-inch Victorinox Boning KnifeThis curved blade comes in two flexes, each with either handle:KnifeFlexHandleVictorinox Fibrox Pro 5-inch Curved Semi-Stiff Boning KnifeSemi-stiffFibrox Pro, NSF certified, dishwasher safeVictorinox Fibrox Pro 5-inch Curved Flexible Boning KnifeFlexibleFibrox Pro, NSF certified, dishwasher safeVictorinox Hardwood 5-inch Curved Semi-Stiff Boning KnifeSemi-stiffModified maple, hand wash onlyHardwood 5-inch Curved Flexible (this knife)FlexibleModified maple, hand wash onlyOur Kitchen Knife Shapes guide explains boning knife flex. Learn More
  • Victorinox Fibrox Pro 6-inch Curved Flexible Boning Knife

    A long, flexible blade earns its place when a cut calls for long, even strokes. The curve of the Victorinox Fibrox Pro 6-inch Curved Flexible Boning Knife lets the blade glide along a bone or under a skin, so it works for skinning and filleting fish as well as breaking down poultry and small game. Victorinox designs it for trimming fat and sinew.Because the blade flexes, it follows the contour of a bone closely and leaves less meat behind. That flexibility costs some edge retention, so plan to hone it regularly and choose a semi-stiff blade for heavier work. For carrying it to a lake or a hunting camp, the same knife is sold with a sheath as the Victorinox Fibrox Pro 6-inch Curved Flexible Boning Knife with Leather Sheath.
    Which 6-inch Boning Knife?The Victorinox Fibrox Pro 6-inch Curved Semi-Stiff Boning Knife, our best-selling all-purpose boning knife, keeps this length with a firmer blade. For smaller birds and tighter joints, the Victorinox Fibrox Pro 5-inch Curved Flexible Boning Knife gives the same flex in a shorter blade.Our Kitchen Knife Shapes guide explains boning knife flex. Learn More
  • Victorinox Fibrox Pro 5-inch Curved Flexible Boning Knife

    Silver skin, chicken thighs and small fish all call for a blade that bends with the work. The Victorinox Fibrox Pro 5-inch Curved Flexible Boning Knife has a thin, narrow blade with a flexible spine, so it follows a curved bone closely and slips under a membrane without cutting into the meat beneath. Victorinox designs it for trimming fat and sinew as much as for boning.In our experience, a flexible blade gives up some edge retention, so it needs a steel more frequently than a stiffer knife. For heavy, repetitive boning, the semi-stiff version holds up better. The textured Fibrox Pro handle stays secure when your hands are wet.
    Flexible or Semi-Stiff?The Victorinox Fibrox Pro 5-inch Curved Semi-Stiff Boning Knife has the same length with a firmer blade for poultry processing and heavier cuts. If you need more reach, the Victorinox Fibrox Pro 6-inch Curved Flexible Boning Knife offers the same flex in a longer blade, and the Victorinox Hardwood 5-inch Curved Flexible Boning Knife pairs this blade shape with a wooden handle.Our Kitchen Knife Shapes guide explains boning knife flex. Learn More
  • Victorinox Fibrox Pro 6-inch Curved Semi-Stiff Boning Knife, Yellow Handle

    This yellow-handled Victorinox boning knife is great for deboning poultry and other meats and for filleting fish. The curved blade gives a gliding slicing motion, and the semi-stiff temper has enough give to follow the bone without losing control.The yellow Fibrox Pro handle supports HACCP color coding, letting a kitchen keep this knife on one food group. It is also easy to spot on a crowded cutting table, in a tackle box or on the tailgate at the end of a hunt.Start at the joint with the point, then draw the curve along the bone in long strokes. For poultry, follow the keel bone to lift each breast whole; for fish, let the blade ride along the backbone.The same blade comes with a black, a red and a blue handle. For a flexible yellow-handled blade, see the Fibrox Pro 6-inch Curved Flexible Boning Knife, Yellow Handle. Our Kitchen Knife Shapes guide explains each boning shape. Learn More
  • Victorinox Hardwood 5-inch Curved Semi-Stiff Boning Knife

    The shape of this knife comes from the steak knives of Chicago’s old rib and chop houses, and it still does both jobs. At the cutting board, the curved, semi-stiff blade follows the bone as you take apart a chicken or trim a cut of red meat. At the table, it doubles as a sturdy steak knife.The handle is what sets the Hardwood line apart. Victorinox sold this line for many years as the Rosewood collection, and it is now called Victorinox Hardwood. Because rosewood is now endangered, the handles are modified maple, stained to keep the rosewood color. The wood gives a more substantial grip than a synthetic handle and looks at home on a dining table.
    Hardwood or Fibrox Pro?The Victorinox Fibrox Pro 5-inch Curved Semi-Stiff Boning Knife pairs the same size and flex with a textured synthetic handle that is NSF certified and dishwasher safe, which makes it the better fit for commercial kitchens and processing work. For more give around small bones, the Victorinox Hardwood 5-inch Curved Flexible Boning Knife uses the same wooden handle with a flexible blade.Our Kitchen Knife Shapes guide explains boning knife shapes. Learn More

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