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Mirin new knife for the home slices
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06-18-2022, 02:51 AM
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#1
Mirin new knife for the home slices
Haven't bought a new knife for awhile.
This one caught my fancy
Yoshiro super blue steel sujihiki 9.5 inch slicer with full tang western handle.



This one caught my fancy
Yoshiro super blue steel sujihiki 9.5 inch slicer with full tang western handle.



"We are as our thoughts have made us; So take care about what you think, Words are secondary , Thoughts live ; They travel far."
Swami Vivekananda
06-18-2022, 02:55 AM
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#2
06-18-2022, 03:08 AM
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#3
Originally Posted By Beast92⏩
Damascus doesn't mean chit actually, a solid blade is stronger but it looks cool.Lol at not getting a damascus steel knife
The core blade steel is what is actually important. But unless your a chef knife snob you won't really understand what all the difference in.
Here is a Damascus I have for you. 101 layers of sg2 yaxell gou Chinese style vegetable clever, but it's actually more like an overgrown nikiri.

"We are as our thoughts have made us; So take care about what you think, Words are secondary , Thoughts live ; They travel far."
Swami Vivekananda
06-18-2022, 03:20 AM
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#4
06-18-2022, 03:20 AM
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#5
Nice knives m8.
I have heard the high carbon steel the Japanese use chips much easier than stainless so you have to be carefull cutting into bone etc. I've also heard they are harder to sharpen but hold the edge much longer (unless you chip it).
Thoughts?
I have heard the high carbon steel the Japanese use chips much easier than stainless so you have to be carefull cutting into bone etc. I've also heard they are harder to sharpen but hold the edge much longer (unless you chip it).
Thoughts?
Damn
06-18-2022, 03:25 AM
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#6
Originally Posted By Jandels⏩
It really all depends on the steel type and how it's forged. The thing is to use the right knife for the job and know what your doing.Nice knives m8.
I have heard the high carbon steel the Japanese use chips much easier than stainless so you have to be carefull cutting into bone etc. I've also heard they are harder to sharpen but hold the edge much longer (unless you chip it).
Thoughts?
I have heard the high carbon steel the Japanese use chips much easier than stainless so you have to be carefull cutting into bone etc. I've also heard they are harder to sharpen but hold the edge much longer (unless you chip it).
Thoughts?
There are some pretty amazing new super steels available these days.
To answer your question yes and no. It's really much more specific than that. There are literally about 20 types of steel commonly used in quality chef knives.
"We are as our thoughts have made us; So take care about what you think, Words are secondary , Thoughts live ; They travel far."
Swami Vivekananda
06-18-2022, 03:29 AM
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#7
Originally Posted By zknarc⏩
It's hand hammered and forged core super blue steel with protective stainless cladding for strength and flexibility. The carbonized finish is left on after forging. It provides protection and better food release. Just one of the styles japanese knives are finish in.Nice. How does the patterning on the top half come about?
The grinding and sharpening reveals the sandwich layers around the core steel, you get a cool look.
"We are as our thoughts have made us; So take care about what you think, Words are secondary , Thoughts live ; They travel far."
Swami Vivekananda
06-18-2022, 03:33 AM
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#8
06-18-2022, 03:34 AM
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#9
- zknarc
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- zknarc
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Originally Posted By 8eggs⏩
It is a really cool look, I've not seen it beforeIt's hand hammered and forged core super blue steel with protective stainless cladding for strength and flexibility. The carbonized finish is left on after forging. It provides protection and better food release. Just one of the styles japanese knives are finish in.
The grinding and sharpening reveals the sandwich layers around the core steel, you get a cool look.
The grinding and sharpening reveals the sandwich layers around the core steel, you get a cool look.
If you can't handle me when I'm incel, you don't deserve me when I'm chad
06-18-2022, 03:39 AM
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#10
Originally Posted By gwg77⏩
I have a bunch of high end japanese whet stones and can get knives razor sharp.Knife is beautiful, OP.
What kind of knife sharpening setup do you have?
What kind of knife sharpening setup do you have?
1000,5000,8000,12000 is the stone progression I will use . After that 12000 mirror polish on the edge, it lasts a long time and is faking scary sharp.
"We are as our thoughts have made us; So take care about what you think, Words are secondary , Thoughts live ; They travel far."
Swami Vivekananda
06-18-2022, 04:05 AM
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#11
Originally Posted By Rajc⏩
I would not use this knife for watermelon.can you make a video of it cutting watermelen?
For watermelon I would use a much bigger knife.
Probably my 12 inch gyuto. Or large Chinese clever.
This knife is primarily for cutting sushi at home, rolls, sashimi, battera,poke.
"We are as our thoughts have made us; So take care about what you think, Words are secondary , Thoughts live ; They travel far."
Swami Vivekananda
06-18-2022, 04:14 AM
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#12
Originally Posted By Rajc⏩
I work at Nobu in Hawaii, I can make sushi at home anytime I damn well please.bro stop LARPing how often does your western ass cut sushi at home, you're speaking as if that's a stable food and a daily occurence
just cut watermelon with it you wanker and post a video
just cut watermelon with it you wanker and post a video
"We are as our thoughts have made us; So take care about what you think, Words are secondary , Thoughts live ; They travel far."
Swami Vivekananda
06-18-2022, 05:31 AM
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#13
- maori-rap
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Originally Posted By Jandels⏩
Nice knives m8.
I have heard the high carbon steel the Japanese use chips much easier than stainless so you have to be carefullcutting into boneetc. I've also heard they are harder to sharpen but hold the edge much longer (unless you chip it).
Thoughts?
I have heard the high carbon steel the Japanese use chips much easier than stainless so you have to be carefullcutting into boneetc. I've also heard they are harder to sharpen but hold the edge much longer (unless you chip it).
Thoughts?

Cook the man some eggs!
06-18-2022, 05:37 AM
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#14
06-18-2022, 05:59 AM
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#15
06-18-2022, 06:08 AM
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#16
- AncientYouth
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Your KNIFE will cut
06-18-2022, 06:12 AM
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#17
- MinisterOfLust
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- MinisterOfLust
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I don't trust op with these weapons.
Ded Fkn serious
Ded Fkn serious
06-18-2022, 06:12 AM
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#18
06-18-2022, 03:35 PM
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#19
Originally Posted By BustaCapp⏩
There cool to look at, but not really useful unless your a ninja assassin."d-d-d-do you like daggers?"
"We are as our thoughts have made us; So take care about what you think, Words are secondary , Thoughts live ; They travel far."
Swami Vivekananda
06-18-2022, 03:47 PM
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#20
- howimliving
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Originally Posted By TokenV⏩
it was a happy day when i discovered these. buy them buy the dozen nowget on my level OP
225OHP/315B/420S/505D
ongoing journal: http://forum.obnoxiousbrutes.com/showthread.php?t=134398851&page=1
"Strong people are harder to kill than weak people, and more useful in general."
-Mark Rippetoe
06-18-2022, 03:48 PM
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#21
- Leannoodle
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- Leannoodle
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Simone aware me on the benefits of a knife like in the OP and a standard knife I have in my kitchen in a knife block set
06-18-2022, 04:01 PM
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#22
Originally Posted By Leannoodle⏩
Really depends on your usage.Simone aware me on the benefits of a knife like in the OP and a standard knife I have in my kitchen in a knife block set
It's a certain kind of satisfaction using the perfect knife for the task at hand. While you could use a different knife and achieve ok results.
Also consider that a professional chef knife skills allow to prep and cut foods much faster..
Sharp correct knife for job is more efficient.
Using basic house kitchen knives for me would be a handicap. I wouldn't be able to prep much faster than the average house wife.
I can debone and process a whole chicken in less than 2 minutes with a good knife.
"We are as our thoughts have made us; So take care about what you think, Words are secondary , Thoughts live ; They travel far."
Swami Vivekananda
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