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james_clickmemedia 11-17-2009 01:22 PM

Good set of kitchen knives
 
I am looking for a good set of kitchen knives. Don't want cheep but not super expensive pro ones either. I think middle of the line would be best.
Also what are the main knives I would need.

I am feed up with using cheep blunt knives when I decide to cook which is only once a week.

Scott McD 11-17-2009 01:27 PM

Admit it, who's pissed you off ?? :winkwink:

cherrylula 11-17-2009 01:29 PM

As lover of fruits and vegetables we have spent a lot of money on various knives.

But the ones we use the most are all Pure Komachi

Kimmykim 11-17-2009 01:44 PM

Henkel or Wusthof make good knives in a variety of price ranges. Forschner makes a decent knife that will hold an edge as long as you keep it sharp.

PersianKitty 11-17-2009 03:48 PM

I've got Henckels Twin Pro S series... also their steak knives too. Love them.

alias 11-17-2009 03:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Kimmykim (Post 16560053)
Henkel or Wusthof make good knives in a variety of price ranges. Forschner makes a decent knife that will hold an edge as long as you keep it sharp.

Haven't seen you in a while, another vote for Henckel or maybe Fiskars.

Deej 11-17-2009 04:00 PM

Wusthof :thumbsup

junction 11-17-2009 04:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by PersianKitty (Post 16560965)
I've got Henckels Twin Pro S series... also their steak knives too. Love them.

Same here. You don't realize how important a good set of knives are until you have them.

Marialovesporn 11-17-2009 04:52 PM

I love 'm :thumbsup
They make cooking even more fun ;-), especially when they are sharp...

BaldBastard 11-17-2009 05:01 PM

Knives are an individual thing, size weight and balance, your best to go into a store and pick up a few and see what you feel most comfortable with.

Global knives are great for home users pick yourself up a diamond sharpening stone at the same time. Trick with the diamond stones is never let any moisture near them.

Gausche 11-17-2009 05:05 PM

Shun, Henckels or Wusthof.

james_clickmemedia 11-18-2009 05:44 AM

I think I will go with Henkels. However I noticed they have cheep sets at macys.com however from the reviews I read most of the sets they sell are the "international" ones which are made in china and not germany which is why they are cheeper...

Which range of Henkels do you guys think is best of home use.. I am lazy so sharpening will be something I will forgot to do as often as I should. That is the only reason I did not opt for the global brand...

I am the same way with guns... I have only had them cleaned once in 5 years which is why I like the Glock brand so much as they will still operate even if you don't look after them really well...

Waddymelon 11-18-2009 06:05 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Kimmykim (Post 16560053)
Henkel or Wusthof make good knives in a variety of price ranges.

exactly this

Sarah_Jayne 11-18-2009 07:26 AM

I have given up on actual sets and just buy individual knives that suit my needs.

Ramp 11-18-2009 07:42 AM

James I want 40$+ PPS!

goldfish 11-18-2009 08:24 AM

I would buy Dexter Russels again, and I don't mean the ones you get off the shelf from Walmart. I have the Sftgrip set of 8 and love it!

Leshansom 11-18-2009 08:46 AM

Yeah, i know what you're saying about the knives man.

I've been using the same heavy bladed knife for around 10 years just because i chops nicely and i'm pissed off with all the other crap out there on the market. Wish i could tell you the name of it, but sadly it's rubbed off. The knife handle is now loose and the blade is slightly bent, but it's the best knife ever for chopping up chicken joints.

I'm sure you didn't need all that info, but i felt like sharing!

Good luck with the knives

NewNick 11-18-2009 08:55 AM

Wusthof everytime.

Waiter 11-18-2009 10:45 AM

Shun Classic Knives :thumbsup

james_clickmemedia 11-18-2009 02:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ramp (Post 16563294)
James I want 40$+ PPS!

n/p send me an email at webmaster (AT) clickmemedia.com and we can discuss volume and PPS rate...

Kimmykim 11-18-2009 04:54 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by james_clickmemedia (Post 16563049)
I think I will go with Henkels. However I noticed they have cheep sets at macys.com however from the reviews I read most of the sets they sell are the "international" ones which are made in china and not germany which is why they are cheeper...

Which range of Henkels do you guys think is best of home use.. I am lazy so sharpening will be something I will forgot to do as often as I should. That is the only reason I did not opt for the global brand...

I am the same way with guns... I have only had them cleaned once in 5 years which is why I like the Glock brand so much as they will still operate even if you don't look after them really well...

You have to sharpen good knives :)

L-Pink 11-18-2009 05:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Deej (Post 16561052)
Wusthof :thumbsup

Yep, I got mine on sale at a gourmet shop that also sharpens them while you wait.


.

aubreythree 11-19-2009 01:02 AM

there are all kinds of knives at my kitchen,l cook at home everyday.if you buy a good set of them and maitained them well,you can keep them along with you for a long time.
keep them away from salt after using,and keep it clean and clear.
there is a good deal you can have a try,
http://www.dealstudio.com/searchdeal...17&ru=28600102
and some tip of maitainace knife:
http://www.ehow.com/how_2323396_care...en-knives.html
http://www.seekingsources.com/kitchen_knives.htm

Jakke PNG 11-19-2009 01:14 AM

I have a set of MAC-knives, they kick ass.

james_clickmemedia 11-19-2009 04:55 AM

ok have narrowed it down to either the :

Global G Series
Henckels Twin Select

Am going to make sure to sharpen them as both are not cheep.

Flashcash-Andy 11-19-2009 07:32 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Waiter (Post 16563935)

:thumbsup

CamJack 11-19-2009 07:55 AM

Go with Cutco
 
http://davingreen.com/wp-content/upl...03/cutcohm.jpg

fatfoo 11-19-2009 08:22 AM

Yeah, people get stabbed with those.

fuzebox 11-19-2009 10:51 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by geoGUERILLA (Post 16566638)

Cutco's amway-style sales tactics are annoying, but they are really nice knives...

barelist 11-19-2009 11:54 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Gausche (Post 16561628)
Shun, Henckels or Wusthof.

Get Shun... I've had Henckels adn Wusthof before and they do no compare.

I have a full set of Shun Ken Onion Knives and love them:
7" Cleaver (Evil Looking)
8" & 10" Chef's
9" Bread / Utility
7" Serrated Utility
7" Santoku
7" Hollow Ground Santoku
3" Pairing
5" Utility
10" Slicing
8" Carving Set
Scissors + Honing Steel
4 Steak Knives

My wife thought they were the biggest waste of money until she used the bread knive on a warm piece of bread :)

Might be a big investment, but if you keep good care of them, they'll last forever. :thumbsup

Oh yeah... also buy a set... I just bought the block from W&S and started getting a knife here and there... wasted so much more money doing it that way...

DBS.US 11-19-2009 12:13 PM

http://chickencrap.com/images/187.jpg

dready 11-19-2009 12:23 PM

Wusthof +1

quantum-x 11-19-2009 12:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by james_clickmemedia (Post 16559893)
I am looking for a good set of kitchen knives. Don't want cheep but not super expensive pro ones either. I think middle of the line would be best.
Also what are the main knives I would need.

I am feed up with using cheep blunt knives when I decide to cook which is only once a week.

I'm kinda OCD about what I cook with. I refuse to cook unless it's with sharp knives. When I moved country, I moved with my knives ;)

I've always used a Mundial - http://www.mundialusa.com/5100_individual.html
Probably the 10" at the top of the list. It's solid, holds a good edge, and will last a lifetime.

I've recently started using a Shun - http://www.everten.com.au/product/ka...nife-20cm.html
It's an incredible knife. Well balanced, very well made. Shun make some amaing knives - they're made by a Japanese company that traditionally made samurai swords, so they have the layered steel on the blade - which not only means that they hold an edge for an incredibly long time, when you sharpen them, they are incredibly, incredibly sharp.

Naturally, the only other thing you need to go w/ the knife is a steel, and the knowhow to use it. Cooking will never be the same ;)

Tom_PM 11-19-2009 12:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DBS.US (Post 16567378)

:1orglaugh

Damn that was a clever one:1orglaugh

Tom_PM 11-19-2009 12:47 PM

Yeah dont forget a honing steel. What use is a sharp edge if it's bent over because you chopped with it on granite or something? Be like breaking a new toy on christmas morning.

barelist 11-19-2009 12:49 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by PR_Tom (Post 16567467)
Yeah dont forget a honing steel. What use is a sharp edge if it's bent over because you chopped with it on granite or something? Be like breaking a new toy on christmas morning.

Might as well get a machine to do it, I just got the honing steel for looks.

Bought a Chefs Choice Professional Asian Sharpener for the knives. Does a better job of sharpening and honing :)

quantum-x 11-19-2009 12:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by barelist (Post 16567472)
Might as well get a machine to do it, I just got the honing steel for looks.

Bought a Chefs Choice Professional Asian Sharpener for the knives. Does a better job of sharpening and honing :)

Always liked doing it by hand. Takes 30 seconds and is kind of relaxing.

barelist 11-19-2009 01:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by quantum-x (Post 16567480)
Always liked doing it by hand. Takes 30 seconds and is kind of relaxing.

Too scared to screw up a $250 knive :)

quantum-x 11-19-2009 05:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by barelist (Post 16567503)
Too scared to screw up a $250 knive :)

Just get a chef to teach you. The method / rythym is really simple, very quick.
It's pretty hard to ruin a knife, normally all you'll do is make it blunt, or in the worst case, make the edge jaggy. All things can be fixed :)

barelist 11-19-2009 05:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by quantum-x (Post 16568194)
Just get a chef to teach you. The method / rythym is really simple, very quick.
It's pretty hard to ruin a knife, normally all you'll do is make it blunt, or in the worst case, make the edge jaggy. All things can be fixed :)

Yeah I still wash my knives the second they are done being used and dry them... I'm a little crazy...


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