Stranger in the night! I used to be a butcher for Danish Crown, take them to any butcher, he should be professional enough to sharpen them, It truly is an art, that takes some learning...to make a very good job of it.huggybear wrote:Hi,
I wanted to get my kitchen knives professionally sharpened as they are dull now and struggle cutting through tomatoes....any ideas on where to go? somewhere close to orchard would be divine tho guess i am willing to travel.
Agreed. My carving set are j a hehckels and my personal kitchen set are a less expensive but good quality Royal VKB. My wife is afraid of knives and because these are "sharp" she is afraid to use them. Then I've got my MiL who could destroy the best non-stick pan in 1 minute and knives don't stand a chance! (course she grew up with cast-iron pots & woks and heavy mild steel cleavers made in china).durain wrote: get a good quality knife and sharpen them regularly. good knives are not cheap. look for the brand global and j.a. henckels. they are top quality.
you got good quality knives. you dont use the stone everyday, probably only use it once a year. but you can use the rod everyday. if you have some cheapo knives, do some practice run on the stone.huggybear wrote:yes i have a set of Wustoff's.....trident i believe.
they are wonderful tho i wish i could chop veggies as fast as the pros. sad to say i lost the sharpening rod but i do have a stone that came with a knife i bought with a chef's knife (9") i bought in kyoto as this 400 year old knife store. Bit scared to use it still as they always make it seem like you will ruin your knife if it's at not the exact right angle etc. plus i had read from many blogs that it's best to get them professionally done every year? regardless yea, the locals i have seen and my mom prefer to use these really dull knifes that won't even cut my skin when i saw my arm with it .... i find this strange.
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