Ceramic Waterstones

Ceramic Sharpening Stones, also known as "splash and go" stones, are a type of whetstone made from non-porous ceramic materials. Unlike traditional waterstones that require soaking before use, these stones just need to be splashed with water, making them ready for sharpening almost instantly. This feature offers a significant advantage in terms of convenience, cleanliness and efficiency. Prized for their durability, ceramic stones typically lasting longer than traditional waterstones of commensurate grits. Effective for sharpening a variety of blades, including those made from exceptionally tough steels, ceramic stones provide an excellent balance between cutting aggression and polishing power. 

1 Item(s)

per page

  • Naniwa 12,000 Grit Ceramic Super Stone

    The Naniwa 12,000 Grit Super Stone is used for the final stage of sharpening. Generally speaking, a stone with this high a grit is used for polishing the shinogi line and edge of Traditional Japanese knives. Many chefs will also increase the angle a couple degrees to put a very fine micro-bevel with this stone. This stone is also very popular with straigh razor sharpeners who need to create the smoothest possible edge. This stone creates a phenomenal polish. If you're looking to create a mirror polish you'll want this stone in your arsenal.  We recommend using a Naniwa dressing stone with high grit stones such as this. The dressing stone will create a slurry and clean particles that embed in these high-grit polishing stones. Learn More

1 Item(s)

per page