Santoku Japanese kitchen knife Daisuke Nishida Shirogami Bocote DN-11219BGA 16cm
-
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.
Santoku knife handmade by Daisuke Nishida. 16 cm blade is made of Shirogami carbon steel with iron clad. Daisuke Nishida santoku has handle made of bocote wood. This knife is not allowed to wash by dishwasher. Japanese kitchen knives have very hard, but thin blade. It is not allowed to cut by Japanese knives bones and meat with bones, coconuts and other nuts, other hard products. Daisuke Nishida knives due to hand-made may slightly differ from the pictures and dimensions shown.
- Reference
- DN-11219BGA
- Brand
- Daisuke Nishida
- Country
- Japan
- Steel
- Shirogami #1
- Handle
- Bocote wood
- Blade Length, mm
- 160
- Total length, mm
- 290
Japanese blacksmith Daisuke Nishida is based in Kumamoto, he is 42 years old. He became a disciple to another blacksmith when he was 19 and after 9 years of training, in 2006, he went on his own way and set up his workshop. He uses solely white#1 steel which is difficult to forge and it's said only the best blacksmiths can forge white#1 well. His methods are very traditional and he forges completely from scratch with no help from anyone except for the handles so you are buying a piece of art essentially composed by one person.
