Masamoto Sohonten Wa-Nakiri 6.5" (16.5cm)

SKU: HMA-FWANA-165
Size: 6.5" (165 mm)
Sku: HMA-FWANA-165
Out of Stock Until: End of May
SKU: HMA-FWANA-165
Size: 6.5" (165 mm)
Sku: HMA-FWANA-165
Out of Stock Until: End of May
$325.00
Arriving End of May

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Traditional Japanese Knife Gift Wrapping
$10.00
Custom Knife Engraving (All Sales Final)
$0.00
Unit price
including add-ons
$325

Description

About Masamoto Powdered Stain Resistant Steel
Masamoto's powdered steel is constructed using a traditional Japanese Sanmai technique. The core is SRS13 powdered steel, while it is clad with soft stainless steel. A very light knife yet extremely durable on the edge retention.
About Masamoto
Minosuke Matsuzawa, the founder of the Masamoto Sohonten Company started making knives in 1866. It was his dream that his family would come to be remembered as knife craftsmen throughout the generations. Now, five generations later, Matsuzawa’s vision has been realized and professionally crafted Masamoto knives have become widely regarded as the finest knives made for professional use.
Purpose of Nakiri
The nakiri is a vegetable chopping knife with an easy to sharpen 50:50 symmetrical blade. The boxy shape comes from the traditional Japanese usuba knife.

Country of Origin:  Japan

Specifications

StyleWa-Nakiri
Steel TypeStain-Resistant Steel
Steel MaterialPowdered Stain Resistant Steel
Saya CoverNot Included
Knife Bevel50/50
Handle MaterialMagnolia Wood
Bolster MaterialWater Buffalo Horn (Bolsters are made from natural horn therefore colors may vary)
HRC61 - 62
Knife Weight [grams]148
Blade Width (Widest part of the blade) [inches]1.98
Spine Width (Widest part of the spine) [inches]0.08
Handle Length [inches]4.77

Use


General knife care tips and warnings

  • Never wash knives in the dishwasher
  • Stain-resistant knives are not stainless.
  • Improper care will result in rusting and chipping.
  • Please wipe knives dry after use to prevent rusting.
  • Western style knives sold at KORIN have significantly thinner blades than typical Western knives. Use of honing steels or sharpening machines may result in chipping.
  • We advice all customers to always use sharpening stones to sharpen or hone knives.

For more information, please check our page on sharpening tips.

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