Gyuto Japanese kitchen knife Teruyasu Fujiwara TF2308 21cm
-
Quick shippingWe ship worldwide! If order is placed on business day before 12-00 at Finnish time, we will do our best to ship it on the same day.
-
Easy paymentMyGoodKnife offers several payment options for your purchase: credit card or direct payment to bank account.
-
Secure shoppingMyGoodKnife is secured with SSL (Secure Socket Layer) certificate. Our webshop is encrypted with 128-bit SSL protection. When you move to the payment pages, your payment transaction is completely secure!
-
Customers supportContact our customer service via live chat, e-mail or contact form. We do our best to answer all requests in nearest time.
-
Return & RefundEU customers have the right to cancel order within 14 working days of delivery and return goods for a full refund (except cost of shipment).The goods must be return in saleable (unused) condition including package.
Japanese chef knife gyuto with 210 mm blade. Handmade by mr. Teruyasu Fujiwara. The Gyuto is the Japanese version of the classic Western Chef's knife. The difference is that the gyuto's blade is thinner and holds a sharper edge. Blade is made of Shirogami 1 stell with stainless steel clad. Handle: pakka wood. Hand wash with warm water and towel dry.
- Reference
- TF2308
- Brand
- Teruyasu Fujiwara
- Country
- Japan
- Steel
- Shirogami #1
- Handle
- Pakkawood
- Blade Length, mm
- 210
- Hardness
- 60-62 HRC
- Total length, mm
- 340
- Blade thickness, mm
- 2.9
Over 130 years ago, Teruyasu Fujiwara the first began his career as a master blacksmith, forging farm tools. When his son Fujiwara the second was of age, he was apprenticed to the famous Tokyo swordsmith Masahide Suishinshi. After some years of training, he retuned to his father’s shop and commenced his successful life as a master swordsmith. The family continued this tradition until sword making was restricted after WWII. By the end of the 1960s, the Fujiwara family began making kitchen knives. They were determined to make knives that would make a swordsmith's family proud. To this end, they spent the next ten years developing the steel and techniques necessary to forge-weld stainless steel with high carbon steel and then properly temper the blade. It took all of the knowledge gained by the family from more than 100 years of forging swords to successfully produce their current offering of kitchen knives. Since the late 1990s, Fujiwara the fourth has continued the family tradition.