Couteaux Goko Hamono

Honesuki 15 cm made by Gokoo Hamono. Honesukis are boning knives specifically designed for parting out poultry. Rosenwood handle. Hand-dry your knife: This should be done immediately after washing with a clean dishtowel. Rub with mineral oil. If you notice any rust spots, rub a light layer of mineral oil and let dry.

Outlet! Small burb in the blade! Honesuki 15 cm made by Gokoo Hamono. Honesukis are boning knives specifically designed for parting out poultry. Walnut handle. Hand-dry your knife: This should be done immediately after washing with a clean dishtowel. Rub with mineral oil. If you notice any rust spots, rub a light layer of mineral oil and let dry.

Honesuki 15 cm made by Gokoo Hamono. Honesukis are boning knives specifically designed for parting out poultry. Walnut handle. Hand-dry your knife: This should be done immediately after washing with a clean dishtowel. Rub with mineral oil. If you notice any rust spots, rub a light layer of mineral oil and let dry.

Goko Hamono kiritsuke knife with is 20 cm blade. Kiritsuke blades have arguably the most iconic profiles of any blade in the Japanese knife world. The reverse tanto tip gives the knife a very weapon-like appearance. Constructed using a core of white #1 steel and covered with a stainless outer cladding. Comes with a nice oak octagonal handle and a durable pakka wood ferrule.

Goko Hamono bunka knife with is 17 cm blade. Bunka is a general purpose knife tackling a wide range of common kitchen tasks. Constructed using a core of white #1 steel and covered with a stainless outer cladding. Comes with a nice oak octagonal handle and a durable pakka wood ferrule.

With an overall blade length of 18 cm, the Goko Hamono gyuto is the perfect knife for almost all of your daily cutting and chopping needs. It comes with a lovely rustic blade constructed of white #1 carbon with a cladding of stainless steel. The steel is hardened to 60-61 HRC. A lovely rustic finish and oak wood octagonal handle complete the package.

Goko Hamono nakiri knife with is 16,5 cm blade. The nakiri featured here is a perfect example of their philosophy. Utilizing a core of white #1 steel with a stainless cladding, the Goko nakiri is made with a slightly asymmetric edge grind. The steel is hardened to 60 HRC. A lovely rustic finish and oak wood octagonal handle complete the package.

Goko Hamono santoku Japanese kitchen knife with is 16,5 cm blade. Santoku knife is the best model for slicing, dicing and mincing. Constructed using a core of white #1 steel and covered with a stainless outer cladding, this small and nimble knife is the ideal utensil for small slicing and dicing jobs as well as a great tool for those intricate garnishes. Goko Hamono santoku comes with a nice upgraded oak octagonal handle and a durable pakka wood ferrule.

Goko Hamono petty Japanese kitchen knife with is 15 cm blade. Petty is the Japanese word for a paring or utility knife, it comes from the French word “petite". Constructed using a core of white #1 steel and covered with a stainless outer cladding, this small and nimble knife is the ideal utensil for small slicing and dicing jobs as well as a great tool for those intricate garnishes. The petty now comes with a nice upgraded oak octagonal handle and a durable pakka wood ferrule.

This 120mm Goko Hamono petty is a perfect example of their simple philosophy to blade making. Constructed using a core of white #1 steel and covered with a stainless outer cladding, this small and nimble knife is the ideal utensil for small slicing and dicing jobs as well as a great tool for those intricate garnishes. The petty now comes with a nice upgraded oak octagonal handle and a durable pakka wood ferrule.

Gyuto 240 made by Goko Hamono. This knife is made from 3 layers of steel using a technique called Sanmai (Forge welding). It involves laminating a piece of carbon steel with pieces of stainless steel, which gives the knife all the benefits of the carbon steel (edge retention, ease of sharpening, cutting feel) and the aase of Maintenance from stainless steel. 2-3 millimeters of the carbon steel is exposed at the curring edge of the knife and is susceptible to rust and discoloration if not properly maintained. Oak octagon handle. Hand-dry your knife. This should be done immediately after washing with a clean dishtowel. Rub with mineral oil. If you notice any rust spots, rub a light layer of mineral oil and let dry.