Knives (3)

Knife SANTOKU - cod. 2016

The Santoku knife represents the Japanese equivalent of the European chef's knife (CHEF KNIFE). Characteristic Japanese knife used to cut and chop vegetables. For this operation - in fact - Western cooks use the knife called CHEF KNIFE The big difference between the two blades is that the carving knife is designed so that the tip always remains in contact with the cutting board, while the Santoku is used as a small cleaver and the tip always comes off the cutting board.

Knife FRANCESE 16 BUT16

Knife with a large and heavy blade, generally having a length between 15 and 30 cm with a specific curvature - near the tip - that allows precise cuts to be obtained. Used to cut all types of red meat.

Knife PANE 1243TP

Slicing bread precisely and serving beautiful slices is a daily action. In addition, cakes, casseroles, roulades and other savory or cheesy preparations require a precise cut without having to pressurize the food, and this blade facilitates cutting.The tip is not needed and the blade must be wavy so as to incise the crust slowly without breaking it.

Knife TRINCIANTE - cod. 2008

This model of knife allows the most varied workings and is certainly the tool that spends the most time in the hands of a Western chef. It has always been the knife with which everything is more or less everything on the cutting board. Excellent for shape and size for cutting, chopping, dicing and generally slicing any type of food: meat, fish, vegetables, fruit and semi-rigid or rigid cheeses. When choosing a carving knife, always check to have the space on the cutting board to be able to use it without damaging the tip near other objects and bearing in mind the fact that you will often have to use it as a guillotine, keeping the tip close to the cutting board and moving the initial part of the blade. A valid alternative - for the professional - to the classic domestic crescent.