Best Sellers

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  • Wüsthof Classic 4.5-inch Asian Utility Knife

    This Wüsthof Classic Asian utility knife takes the length of a small utility knife and gives it a taller, 1.2-inch blade with a gently curved edge. The added height gives your knuckles room above the board, so the knife can mince garlic and chop herbs with a rocking motion as well as slice.It is a good size for the small, frequent jobs of a weeknight, such as a few cloves of garlic or a knob of ginger. The wide blade also scoops what you have cut and carries it to the pan, which a narrow utility knife cannot do.On the board, the curved edge rocks easily, and the flat face of the blade crushes a garlic clove before mincing. For a narrower blade that slices and trims, see the Classic 4.5-inch utility knife. The Classic 5-inch hollow edge santoku is the next size up for chopping, and both come together in the Classic 2-piece Asian knife set. Our kitchen knife shapes guide covers Asian-style blades. Learn More
  • Zwilling Four Star 8-inch Chef’s Knife

    Four Star is the Zwilling line built around a molded, rivet-free handle. The polypropylene is molded to the tang with no rivets and no gaps, so there is nowhere for food or water to collect, and the pronounced bolster at the front of the handle guards the fingers. The 8-inch chef’s knife is the center of the series.Its curved edge rocks through herbs and garlic, the straighter heel chops onions and carrots, and the blade has enough height to keep the knuckles clear on the board. It is long enough for a whole cabbage and short enough for a shallot.Shoppers comparing Zwilling lines narrow it to Four Star or Pro. Four Star’s bolster gives a defined finger guard and its handle has no rivets; Pro’s curved bolster leaves the heel of the edge exposed for sharpening. The table in the Details compares the lines.For a shorter blade, see the Four Star 7-inch chef’s knife. Cooks who prefer flat push cuts can compare the Four Star 7-inch santoku. Our Kitchen Knife Shapes guide describes the chef’s knife and its alternatives. Learn More

    Regular Price: $149.95

    Special Price $59.99

  • F. Dick 16-inch Beef Splitter

    Where a mechanical saw is not an option, this 16-inch F. Dick splitter separates cattle, pork and lamb carcasses by hand. Small farms and commercial butcher shops use it to split the spine in clean, straight strokes.At about 6.5 pounds, the splitter relies on mass. The thick spine keeps the blade from twisting or wandering mid-swing, so the split runs straight down the backbone. The steel is tempered for toughness, which helps it absorb the shock of bone impact without chipping. The edge is hand-sharpened at the factory with wide bevels.Swing in a straight line along the backbone and let the weight finish each stroke. Keep the free hand well clear, and work on a stable rail or table so the carcass does not shift. A clean, straight split gives even sides and saves trimming later.For hogs and lambs, the lighter 14-inch beef and pork splitter is easier to swing. Store a splitter where its edge cannot be struck by other tools, and hone it with a few passes on a regular cut steel after each session. Learn More
  • 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
  • F. Dick 1905 AJAX 9-inch Butcher’s Chef’s Knife

    The AJAX combines some of the heft of a cleaver with the shape of a chef’s knife, and it is made for heavy meat portioning and high-volume prep. It has a broad blade and a wide, sweeping belly that rocks through a brisket or a stack of cabbage.Weight is what sets it apart from a standard 8-inch chef’s knife. The thick spine and tall blade carry the cut through dense food with less effort from the wrist, and the height gives generous knuckle clearance. It is at home on a butcher’s block breaking down subprimals and in a kitchen chopping large volumes of vegetables.The weight also helps when cutting through winter squash.The AJAX has its own fitted 1905 Ajax sheath for carrying it safely. For lighter everyday work, the 1905 8-inch chef’s knife is quicker in the hand. A different take on the same idea is the Red Spirit AJAX 8-inch chef’s knife. Learn More
  • 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
  • F. Dick Red Spirit Hektor 10-inch Granton Edge Scimitar

    Named Hektor, this 10-inch Red Spirit scimitar trims fat and sinew, breaks down large cuts and portions steaks, and it slices roasts at the table as well. A granton edge along the blade keeps slices from clinging.Scimitars are a butcher’s tool, and many are made of soft steel that is quick to hone but dulls quickly. The Red Spirit steel should hold its edge longer between honings, which makes it a dependable blade for a long session at the board. The long, upswept curve rolls through a steak in one stroke and leaves a smooth cut face.At a cookout, it doubles as a slicer for tri-tip and smoked turkey breast.For plant and counter work, the ErgoGrip 10-inch scimitar is built around a butcher’s handle. The Hektor is also part of the Red Spirit Pit Master BBQ set, and the F. Dick Scimitar Knife Sheath protects the edge. Our knife shapes guide covers scimitars. Learn More
  • 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
  • F. Dick Red Spirit AJAX 8-inch Chef’s Knife

    F. Dick designed the AJAX shape to bridge the gap between a cleaver and a chef’s knife, and the Red Spirit AJAX brings that idea to barbecue pitmasters and butchers. Its curved belly and substantial weight carry it through smoked brisket, pork shoulder and heavy prep.A tall, weighty blade does more of the work than a standard chef’s knife, which helps with thick bark and connective tissue. The curve lets the cook rock through a stack of onions or herbs, and the height keeps the knuckles well above the board. Despite its size, the round Red Spirit handle keeps it easy to maneuver.Its height also gives the guiding hand a flat face to rest against when slicing through a thick flat of brisket.The AJAX has its own belt-carry cover, the F. Dick blade cover for the Red Spirit AJAX. A heavier forged version is the 1905 AJAX butcher’s chef’s knife, and the AJAX also comes in the Red Spirit Pit Master BBQ set. Learn More
  • F. Dick 1905 7-inch Carving and Boning Knife

    One of our team had never seen this shape in German steel before, counts this 7-inch 1905 knife among their own top picks, and calls it one of the best they have used for removing silver skin from tenderloins and veal legs. It trims fat from the back of ribs well and works as a boning knife for most jobs.The blade sits between a boning knife and a carving knife. It is long enough to follow a tenderloin in one pass and pointed enough to work around bones. The same member of staff finds the shape easier to resharpen than a typical boning knife, which matters on a knife used every day.The 7-inch length is also comfortable for trimming lamb racks and pork loins.For poultry joints and closer boning, the 1905 6-inch flexible boning knife bends further. Carving cooked meat suits the 1905 8-inch carving knife, and the 1905 7-inch fillet knife is shaped for fish. The comparison table below lists the 1905 slicing knives. Learn More

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