Irigawa Damascus Gyuto Knife VG-10 Damascus 67 layer butcher knife Blade length 205 Western knife Beautiful Damascus pattern like a wing

``Gyuto knife'' Also known as ``chef knife'', this knife is preferred by Western chefs as a representative of Western knives. Although it looks similar to the Santoku knife, it has a high ratio of blade to handle, making it a versatile knife that can be used for a variety of ingredients such as meat, fish, and vegetables. ``Damascus pattern like wings'' A Damascus knife with an elegant wing pattern that gives you a sense of Japanese spirit. Beautiful and extremely sharp knives made by skilled craftsmen. The Damascus pattern woven from 67 layers of steel makes this knife as beautiful as a work of art. "Specifications" Gyuto knife--Blade length: Approx. 205mm Total length: Approx. 333mm Net: Approx. 260g Blade thickness: 2.2mm Blade width: 50mm Core material: Cobalt alloy steel (V gold No. 10) Hardness: HRC64±1 Side material: High carbon・Low carbon stainless steel Pattern: 67-layer Damascus pattern Handle material: Natural resin handle Handle shape: Base/tail Clasp Blade: Double-edged (for both right-handed and left-handed users) Comes in a gift box ``Cooking goes smoothly'' This laminated pattern Not only does it look beautiful, but when you touch it with your hands, you can see that there is a slight difference in level, which contributes to the separation of the ingredients. ``As a gift'' A knife is a gift that has the meaning of ``breaking bad ties'' and ``opening up the future.'' It is especially recommended as a gift for someone who is starting out with a promising future or is facing a new challenge. Of course, the good thing about knives is that they are practical items that anyone can use every day, so they are easy to give as gifts to people of all ages and genders.




Manufacturer: Irigawa
Material: Steel, alloy steel
Product weight: 0.26 kg
Blade length: 205 mm
Food Machine washable: ‎No
Product size: ‎35 x 5.2 x 2.4 cm; 260 g
Packing weight: ‎0.48 kg
Battery usage: ‎No