Best Sellers

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  • F. Dick Dickoron Classic 12-inch Round Sapphire Cut Steel

    The sapphire cut is used only in the Dickoron family, and this 12-inch round Dickoron Classic brings it to butchers, fishmongers and meat processors who want sharper knives and better yields. F. Dick describes the result as velvety-soft honing.The sapphire cut has straight, very fine striations running from handle to tip. It produces a uniformly sharp, fine edge that can be kept sharp for a long time before the knife needs regrinding. The round profile gives precise control along curved boning and breaking knives, and the substantial handle balances the rod well.It also fits a full-size knife roll.An oval version is the Dickoron Classic 12-inch oval steel, and the 14-inch round suits long scimitars. For a still finer cut, serious professionals choose the Dickoron Micro 12-inch Oval Super Fine Cut Steel. A lighter round steel at the same length is the EuroCut 12-inch Round Regular Cut Steel. Learn More
  • F. Dick EuroCut 12-inch Round Regular Cut Steel

    This is the best-selling steel in our shop. The EuroCut line puts the same F. Dick rod, with the same warranty, in a less expensive handle, so the money goes into the part that touches the knife. For American and German knives, it is the best value in a honing rod we carry.Regular cut has noticeably more texture than fine cut. That extra bite keeps a working edge on knives that see heavy daily use, and it helps on tough or waxy produce such as tomatoes and bell peppers, which a fine cut can struggle with. At 12 inches, the rod is long enough to hone a 10-inch chef’s knife or slicer in one full stroke. The round profile is the one compromise, since a round rod can roll off a counter where an oval one will not.
    Regular or Fine Cut?For a gentler touch-up on knives that are already sharp, the F. Dick EuroCut 12-inch Round Fine Cut Steel has the same handle and length with less texture. If you would rather have more contact with the blade and a rod that stays put on the counter, choose the F. Dick EuroCut 12-inch Oval Regular Cut Steel. Our Honing Rod Guide explains how to match a rod to your knives. Learn More
  • F. Dick EuroCut 12-inch Round Fine Cut Steel

    The EuroCut fine cut has lighter lines than the regular cut, so it leaves a smoother, less roughened edge. That edge slices fish and beef cleanly without tearing, which makes this 12-inch round steel a good choice for portioning and carving.Fine cut steels remove less metal and mainly straighten a rolled edge, so they suit knives that are honed regularly and kept sharp. The round profile gives precise contact along curved blades such as boning knives and scimitars. Twelve inches lets a long slicer pass the rod in one stroke.It is a good second steel beside a regular cut.For more bite on vegetables, the round regular cut sibling is the EuroCut 12-inch Round Regular Cut Steel, our best-selling steel overall. An oval version of this rod is the EuroCut 12-inch oval fine cut steel. For a finer finish still, serious professionals choose the Dickoron Micro 12-inch Oval Super Fine Cut Steel. Learn More
  • F. Dick 12-inch Round Regular Cut Steel with Non-Slip Handle

    Everyday honing on a 12-inch rod lets most knives pass evenly from heel to tip, even long ones, and this round F. Dick steel adds a non-slip handle for a secure grip. It is a dependable steel for butchers, processors and line cooks.The grooves are cut deep and even so they keep working with age, and the handle is sealed to the rod for cleaning in demanding environments. A regular cut restores bite to knives that have started to slide on meat or vegetables. The round profile gives precise control along the curve of a boning or breaking knife.Hang it at the station between uses.A shorter rod is the 10-inch round steel with non-slip handle, and the 14-inch handles scimitars. With a black handle and metal finger guard, the F. Dick 12-inch round butcher steel is a comparable rod. For a smoother edge, step up to the FineCut 12-inch round steel. Learn More

4 Item(s)

per page