HIROSHI Sushi & Sashimi Knife Set 4-Piece High Carbon Stainless Steel Japanese Chef Knives with Beech Wood Handle Professional Kitchen Knife Set for Precision Cutting
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Wednesday, Oct 21
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Features
- TRADITIONAL CRAFTSMANSHIP Each knife is hand-forged and sharpened through a detailed 40-step process, blending traditional Japanese design with modern performance for superior slicing precision.
- HIGH CARBON STAINLESS STEEL BLADES Crafted with a core of high-carbon stainless steel for long-lasting edge retention and resistance to corrosion ideal for sashimi, sushi, and fine kitchen prep.
- LIGHTWEIGHT BEECH WOOD HANDLES Ergonomically shaped, the ultra-light beech wood handle offers comfortable grip and reduced fatigue for extended use in both home and professional kitchens.
- VERSATILE 4-PIECE SET Includes four essential Japanese-style knives designed for precise slicing, filleting, and detailed prep work. A perfect gift or upgrade for any chef or culinary enthusiast.
- DESIGNED FOR BALANCE & CONTROL Engineered for right- or left-handed users, these knives offer clean, smooth cuts with excellent control great for sushi chefs and everyday cooking
Blade Material: High Carbon Stainless Steel
Brand: HIROSHI
Color: Stainless Steel
Handle Material: Wood Handle,Wood,Stainless Steel,Beech,Steel
Blade Edge: Plain
Brand Name: HIROSHI
Set Name: HIROSHI 4-Piece Japanese Knife Set
UPC: 636276906618
Number of Items: 1
Model Number: C2I_INV_B015W9FHQA_R
Manufacturer Part Number: C2I_INV_B015W9FHQA_R
Unit Count: 4 Count
Blade Edge: Plain
Construction Type: Forged
Blade Material Type: High Carbon Stainless Steel
Handle Material: Wood Handle,Wood,Stainless Steel,Beech,Steel
Material Type: wood
BladeLength: 16.5 centimeters
Item Weight: 1.2 pounds
Item Length: 16.5 centimeters
Size: 6.5"
Color: Stainless Steel
Blade Color: Silver
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Wednesday, Oct 21
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
$15 for high carbon steel 🤯. Just got em but so far, and for the price, they feel solid, good steel to handle connectiin and feel, good Japanese style knives. I wanna thank Christopher for all of the info he posted, he helped me make the decision to buy. They were sharp but not SHARP. through a magnifying glass, I could see tool marks or groves on the beveled edge. They were small enough you could barely see them without a mag glass, and catching the light just right. I'm in the process of getting some stones so I pulled out my Japanese, #800 grit diamond stone that I have for my Timber Framing chisles, and made passes. Christopher mentioned 12° on the sharpened edge, mine seemed to be closer to 14°. I posted a pic of the blade angle made by resting on the handle, right around 12°. As I sharpened at this angle I was catching the transition point and not the blade edge. I lifted the knife a couple degrees and started catching the edge. #800 is rough I know but right now its what I got and after 50 passes (or so) on each side, it is much sharper then how they came. Again #800 is rough I know, but I was planning on a couple hundred passes both sides based on what I thought the hardness was...hoping its the rough stone and not soft steel. Also hoping as I get the right stones down to #8000 grit, it'll keep an edge. My daughter just returned home from Japan and even with a good exchange rate I could only have her bring me back 5 kitchen knives - she stoked a shop owner somewhere in Tokyo. Obviiusly the Japanese craftsmanship, finish is much MUCH better on the Japanese knives BUT is it 10X better??? I don't mind paying more for the history, experience, craftsmanship of what I consider the best knife makers in the world - Tha Japanese - but I like the ides of having what would call a "rough" set of knives I can pull if I have company and they mistakenly dishwasher wash it. Like I said, I just gottem, but these look like fantastic knives for their/my purpose and I don't mind putting a little sharp on em, makes them feel their more mine, invested. I got them 2-8-24, I'll be using them a lot so I'll try and remember to post a follow up in a year or so. Thanks Christopher, Thanks All
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Reviewed in the United States on February 11, 2024 by R. B. Benson R. B. Benson
I bought this set about 4 or 5 yrs ago, thinking that for about $20.00 they would be "get by" knives until I could afford a better set. As it happened, I liked them well enough that they became my every day cooking companions. The PRO's: 1. Cost (of course). They were as good or better than the chef knife I bought my daughter for a bit more than this whole set. 2. they came sharp out of the box, but I gave them about 5 swipes per side on my crock sticks and they became REALLY sharp. 3. they keep an edge very well, but then I give them a few swipes on the crock sticks before and after each use. 4. after 4+ yrs of daily use, I never had to put them on the oil stones. The CON's: Mine didn't say on the box, but I think they are Chinese copies of Japanese knife. No S--- Sherlock! They are a $20.00 set of knives.... what do you expect? 2. I was storing them in a vertical block I made and after about a yr or so of dropping the chef knife in the slot, the handle did come loose. I cleaned the tang, poured some 2 part epoxy into the handle and it never came loose again. 3. I lost all but the 4.5 inch petty knife in a recent move Now some advise. 1. When you first get them and about once a week, oil the handles and wipe off the excess. I use olive oil. This will greatly improve the life of the handles. 2. NEVER put them (or any knife other than a butter knife) in the dishwasher unless you want to destroy them. Always hand wash them after every use. 3. Store them where they don't bang into each other and where they won't cut you while you fumble in a drawer for the right one. At least use a drawer organizer for them, if not a block. Not only do I recommend this set, but I just ordered another set to replace the set I lost.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 23, 2024 by William E. Strack
Make no mistake - these are Chinese manufactured - NOT Japanese as some reviewers believe (unless the earlier foam packaged ones were). Mine arrived today - box says Made in China. Knives were in a plastic tray - not foam. Markings on the blades are on one side in English. No Japanese markings anywhere. Blades do seem like they are laminated and not a monosteel - the main reason I got them. But I can't be sure. The outer lamination are quite thin, But looking down the handle at the back edge, there does seem to be a core of grayer steel - a good indicator that it really is harder high carbon - not the 420/420J/420J2 monosteel typical of most of low end Japanese-style knives, like the Sekiryu. (Which I have and like, but wish they were a bit harder). I am hoping that if the core really is hard carbon, I can sharpen to perhaps 12-degrees or so, and still have an edge that will not fold over plus reasonable durability. We shall see. As of now, I haven't determined the factory bevel angle(s). Anyway, at $5 a knife, they should at least be good sharpening practice knives. And possibly they will prove to be a worthwhile knife. Anyone already tried sharpening in the traditional waterstone manner to see if these things will take a really sharp, low-angle edge and hold it? I paid the full $20 set price. No discounts. No promise to review. UPDATE 3/11/2016 I wanted to confirm that this was indeed a laminated knife with a relatively harder core inside softer cladding. I took the Santoku and ground a bevel on the blade heel until I could definitely see a lamination line between the core and skin. I then used a set of HRC testing files (the Grizzy T10277 set here on Amazon) to test both the skin and the core. Using the back end of the spine for the skin test, the 55 HRC file was the first (starting from HRC 45) to slightly score the skin edge. The HRC 60 file cut it easily. The lower HRC files skipped right over. This test, if correct, shows the skin to be around HRC 55 - which is what you might expect from an inexpensive SS - perhaps 420 or similar. Next, I tried the files on the heel bevel - for testing the core. The 55 HRC skipped right over, Not a scratch. The 60 HRC did scratch it just very, very slightly (less than the 55 did on the skin). The 65 gave a good scratch, but not as deep as the 60 did on the skin. Call the core HRC 60. I then decided to resharpen the entire edge - which to me looked pretty ratty under a 40x scope. (In fact - in places I don't think it reached the core - the edge was formed on the skins) I used my Apex Edge clone ((RUIXIN) and its cheap supplied 320, 600 and 1500 stones. I definitely ground off enough so that the core provided the entire edge (at 15-degrees each side). It easily sliced newspaper without shredding, shaved a bit of my arm, and I can't see the edge - the simple sharpness tests. How will edge retention be? I'll need to use it a bit - in alteration with my Sekiryu 420J2 Santoku to hopefully see a difference. My conclusion - if you can get over the marketing hype for these things, and resharpen them - I think you can end up with a decent knife for $5.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 17, 2016 by Christopher
These knifes are so sharp. I love the way they look on the knife magnet!
Reviewed in the United States on August 10, 2024 by Monique patin