Best Sellers

Items 51 to 60 of 125 total

per page

Page:
  1. 4
  2. 5
  3. 6
  4. 7
  5. 8
  • Victorinox Fibrox Pro 6-inch Curved Semi-Stiff Boning Knife, Blue Handle

    This is the Victorinox curved semi-stiff boning knife with a blue Fibrox Pro handle. The blade is the same one Victorinox fits to its black handle; the color lets a kitchen dedicate this knife to one food group under a HACCP color-coding plan, so it never crosses into another station.The semi-stiff blade curves with the natural shape of the meat, making it easier to work around bones, tendons and fat. It is ideal for trimming fat and portioning meats and poultry, and it debones fish as well. The curve gives a smooth, gliding stroke, and the point makes deep cuts and opens joints.Draw the knife toward you along the bone and let the slight flex keep the edge in contact. The textured handle stays secure when the hands are wet or greasy.The same blade comes with a black, a red and a yellow handle, and in the Hardwood line. Our Kitchen Knife Shapes guide compares boning flex. Learn More
  • Victorinox Fibrox Pro 6-inch Curved Stiff Wide Boning Knife

    Boning knives come in many shapes, and this one combines three features. The curve lets you make long, sweeping strokes that follow the contour of a bone, removing meat in larger sections with fewer cuts. The stiff blade gives power and control on larger cuts, and the width resists twisting under pressure.That combination suits beef, pork, lamb and game, where the bones are heavy and the cuts are large. Use the curve to sweep along a rib cage or around a shoulder blade, and the point to open joints. A wide blade also leaves more steel to resharpen over the years.Draw the knife toward you along the bone rather than pushing it, keeping the edge angled slightly toward the bone. The curve does much of the steering.For the same blade with Granton hollows, see the Granton edge version; with a two-component handle, the Dual Grip version. If you want some flex, compare the Fibrox Pro 6-inch Curved Semi-Stiff Boning Knife. Our Kitchen Knife Shapes guide explains each shape. Learn More
  • Victorinox Hardwood 6-inch Curved Wide Semi-Stiff Boning Knife

    The Victorinox wood-handled boning knives trace their shape to the knives used in Chicago steakhouses, which is why this one can also be used as a sturdy steak knife. The line was sold as Rosewood for many years; it is now called Victorinox Hardwood, with handles of modified maple in the traditional rosewood stain.In the kitchen, the curved, wide, semi-stiff blade gives smooth, controlled cuts around bones and joints. The curve follows the contour of the bone, the width adds stability, and the semi-stiff temper bends slightly so the edge stays against the frame. It is good for deboning poultry, trimming other meats and filleting fish.At the table, the same blade slices a thick rib steak or a pork chop cleanly. Wash it by hand and dry it after use, as you would any wood-handled knife.For a stiffer curved blade with a synthetic handle, see the Fibrox Pro 6-inch Curved Stiff Wide Boning Knife. The Hardwood Granton version adds Granton hollows to a stiff curved blade, and the Hardwood 6-inch Curved Semi-Stiff Boning Knife has a narrower curve. Our Kitchen Knife Shapes guide explains boning shapes. Learn More
  • Victorinox Fibrox Pro 5-inch Straight Semi-Flexible Boning Knife

    A semi-flexible blade sits between the rigid control of a stiff boning knife and the bend of a flexible one. This 5-inch Victorinox knife has a slender, straight blade with enough give to follow a bone and enough backbone to cut through a joint.Its slim profile and moderate flex make it especially good for boning out small fish, where the blade needs to ride over the rib bones without cutting through them. It handles poultry just as well, separating breast meat from the keel and thighs from the back.Hold the knife with the index finger along the spine for small fish and let the blade bend slightly against the frame. On poultry, use the tip to find the joint first, then cut through the cartilage rather than the bone.The Fibrox Pro 6-inch Narrow Semi-Flexible Boning Knife is the longer version for larger fish and pork. For a stiffer blade at this length, choose the Fibrox Pro 5-inch Narrow Stiff Boning Knife. Our Kitchen Knife Shapes guide compares boning flex. Learn More
  • Victorinox Fibrox Pro 3-inch Chicken Boning Knife

    Chicken processing is fast, repetitive work, and a 3-inch blade keeps every cut small and close to the hand. This Victorinox boning knife has a short, sharp blade that slips into the joints of a chicken, frees the oyster from the back and scrapes meat cleanly from a thigh bone.Because the blade is so short, it also handles fruit and vegetable work as a paring knife, such as coring tomatoes and peeling apples in the hand. The Fibrox Pro handle gives a secure grip when the hands are wet from rinsing birds.To break down a whole chicken, cut through the skin between leg and body, pop the hip joint and follow the bone with the tip. Short, controlled strokes leave the most meat on the cut.For larger birds and turkey, the Fibrox Pro 5-inch Semi-Flexible Boning Knife has more length. The 4-inch rabbit boning knife is another compact choice for small game. Our Kitchen Knife Shapes guide describes each boning shape. Learn More
  • Victorinox Fibrox Pro 6-inch Straight Stiff Wide Boning Knife

    This 6-inch stiff, wide boning knife is built for strength and stability. Its straight edge breaks through stubborn joints, trims around bones and cartilage, and slices individual chops from a loin, which covers much of the work at a butcher block.The rigid blade does not bow when you lean on it, so the cut goes where you aim it. That makes it a good knife for beef and pork, where the bones are heavy and the connective tissue is tough. It can also be used as a fillet knife on firm, thick fish.Keep the point against the bone and draw the knife toward you in long, steady strokes. On a pork loin, run the edge down the chine and along the ribs, then turn the knife to cut chops of even thickness.For the same blade with a wood handle, choose the Hardwood 6-inch Straight Stiff Wide Boning Knife. The extra-wide 6-inch adds more height, and the 5-inch is the shorter version. Our Kitchen Knife Shapes guide explains stiff and flexible boning blades. Learn More
  • Victorinox Fibrox Pro 4-inch Rabbit Boning Knife

    The rabbit boning knife puts the control of a stiff boning knife into a short, 4-inch blade. Poultry processors trust it for deboning thigh meat, and quail farms value it for the same reason. On a small carcass, a short, rigid blade goes exactly where it is pointed and does not wander.Use it to open the joints of a rabbit, separate legs from small game birds and lift meat from a chicken thigh bone in one or two strokes. The straight edge and fine point make short, accurate cuts, and the full-size Fibrox Pro handle gives a secure grip for a knife this small.It can also be used as a paring knife, which makes it a practical second knife for hunters who process small game at home. For larger birds and pork, step up to the Fibrox Pro 5-inch Narrow Stiff Boning Knife; for a curved blade with more give, see the Fibrox Pro 5-inch Curved Semi-Stiff Boning Knife. Our Kitchen Knife Shapes guide explains where each boning shape fits. Learn More
  • Victorinox Fibrox Pro 8-inch Chef’s Knife

    America’s Test Kitchen names the Victorinox Fibrox Pro 8-inch Chef’s Knife the winner of its chef’s knife review. It is a strong choice for cooks who want one dependable blade for nearly every job in the kitchen.The 8-inch blade curves gently toward the tip for a rocking motion through herbs and garlic, and the flatter heel chops onions and carrots cleanly. The blade is wide enough to give the knuckles clearance over the board and to scoop chopped food into a pan.Because the blade is stamped rather than forged, the knife is light and quick in the hand, with no bolster at the heel. The whole edge cuts and can be sharpened, and the steel comes back to a keen edge on a honing steel in a few strokes.For HACCP color coding, the same knife comes with a blue or a green handle. The wood-handled version is the Hardwood 8-inch Chef’s Knife. Our Kitchen Knife Shapes guide explains how the chef’s knife compares with a santoku. Learn More
  • Victorinox Hardwood 8-inch Chef’s Knife

    This is the Victorinox 8-inch chef’s knife with a wood handle. For many years Victorinox sold this line as Rosewood; it is now called Victorinox Hardwood, and the handle is modified maple stained in the traditional rosewood color.The blade is precision-stamped from high-carbon stainless steel, which gives a thinner, lighter profile than a forged knife. It moves through ingredients with less resistance and reduces fatigue during long prep, while giving the control needed for fine slicing and high-volume chopping.There is no bolster, so the full length of the edge cuts and can be sharpened, and the handle supports a comfortable pinch grip. The edge is easy to maintain with regular honing.The same blade with a synthetic handle is the Fibrox Pro 8-inch Chef’s Knife. For more reach, see the Hardwood 10-inch; for a smaller knife, the Hardwood 7.5-inch. Our Kitchen Knife Shapes guide explains chef’s knife shapes. Learn More
  • Victorinox Fibrox Pro 10-inch Chef’s Knife

    The chef’s knife is the workhorse of the kitchen, the knife you use for most of your cutting, so it is important to pick one you will enjoy using. The Victorinox Fibrox Pro 10-inch chef’s knife minces, dices, slices and chops everything from vegetables to fish.Victorinox chef’s knives are a great choice for working professionals and for anyone who wants a sharp blade that does not need to be babied. It is not the prettiest knife on the market. It is tough, durable and very easy to maintain. You can get this knife very sharp with just a honing steel, and the longer you can go between sharpenings, the longer your knife will last.The benefits of a 10-inch knife are versatility and efficiency. The longer blade processes more food with each cut, which speeds up your work.The same blade comes in an 8-inch length and in a 10-inch Hardwood version. Our Kitchen Knife Shapes guide compares chef’s knife lengths. Learn More

Items 51 to 60 of 125 total

per page

Page:
  1. 4
  2. 5
  3. 6
  4. 7
  5. 8