Miyabi Koh 4000FC Knives

Miyabi Koh Knives elegantly pair German engineering with Japanese tradition. Exquisite octagonal Wa handles and wide Western blade shapes provide excellent knuckle clearance and maneuverability. Cutting-edge FC61 steel has been ice-hardened to 61° Rockwell for excellent edge retention and unsurpassed corrosion and chip resistance.

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  • Miyabi Koh 3.5-inch (90mm) Paring Knife

    The Scalpel of the Kitchen: Miyabi Koh 3.5" Paring Knife Precision Hand-Honed in Seki, Japan—Where Centuries of Samurai Tradition Meet Modern German Engineering for Unrivaled Vegetable Artistry. Elevate your mise-en-place with the Miyabi Koh 3.5-inch Paring Knife, a tool designed for the chef who demands surgical precision. Known in Japan as a 'Kudamono,' this paring knife is the essential instrument for intricate tasks—from peeling delicate stone fruits to de-veining shrimp and creating elaborate garnishes. While many paring knives feel like an afterthought, the Miyabi Koh is built with the same uncompromising standards as a full-sized Gyuto. At the heart of this blade is FC61 fine carbide stainless steel. This revolutionary alloy solves the age-old cutlery dilemma: it offers the incredible edge retention and 'bite' of Japanese high-carbon steel, yet possesses the chip-resistant toughness typically associated with German blades. With a Rockwell hardness of 61, this knife maintains a 'scalpel-like' edge through hours of repetitive prep work. Each blade undergoes the FRIODURx2 ice-hardening process, a sophisticated cryogenic treatment that enhances the molecular structure of the steel for superior corrosion resistance and durability. Hand-finished by master artisans in Seki, the blade features a 3-step Honbazuke edge, sharpened to a breathtaking 9.5 to 12-degree angle. This ultra-thin Japanese profile ensures that you aren't just pushing through fiber; you are severing it with minimal resistance. The aesthetic is completed by a mirror-polished finish, a sandblasted katana edge, and a sophisticated silver mosaic pin—a nod to the ancient sword-making heritage of its birthplace. Learn More

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