Or two or three, really. It's nice to have a small knife for paring and a large one for heftier slicing and chopping tasks.
A mid-sized knife is nice for basic cutting, when a chef's knife is too big or too wide for the task.
And although it's not strictly necessary, I think it's nice to have at least one knife with a serrated edge for cutting tomatoes and similar foods.
That sounds like a lot of knifes, which could be expensive, right?
But not everyone needs super-expensive knives. I mean, you can spend a thousand dollars on a hand-made knife. Or, you can pay your mortgage.
And there are some people who really don't need knives that are in the sort-of expensive range. Like people who are just starting out and have tons of other things to buy.
Or people who don't cook a lot and only need basics.
Or they'd be great knives for your picnic basket or vacation home or maybe you'd take one to work for sandwich and salad cutting at your desk.
The coated knives from Kuhn Rikon
I haven't tried sharpening them yet, but I don't see any reason why you couldn't. Depending on how you go about it, it could mess with the coating on the very edge of the knife, but I don't think that's a big deal. Knives are for using, not for displaying.
Who's it for: People who want good but not expensive knives.
Pros: Decent knives for the price.
Cons: These aren't the knives you'd buy for a budding sushi master.
Wishes: For the price, you really couldn't ask for more.
Source: I received this from the manufacturer for the purpose of a review.
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