- Knife Brands
Knife Brands- Anryu Hamono
- Artifex
- CCK Cleavers
- Chopper King
- Daovua Knives
- Doberman Forge
- Doi Knives
- Enami Knives
- Enjin Knives
- Gihei Knives
- Harukaze Knives
- Hatsukokoro Knives
- Hinokuni Knives
- Ishikawa Knives
- Kajiwara Hamono
- Kamo, (Katsuyasu)
- Kamo, (Shiro)
- Kanehide Knives
- Kanetsugu Cutlery
- Kanjo Knives
- Karaku Knives
- Katayama Knives
- Kato (Yoshimi)
- Kawasaki Kajiya
- Kikuichi Knives
- Kitaoka Knives
- Kobayashi Knives
- Kohetsu Knives
- Konosuke Knives
- Kotetsu Knives
- Kurosaki Knives
- Kurotori Knives
- MAC Knives
- Makoto Knives
- Masakage Knives
- Masamoto Knives
- Masui Knives
- Masutani Knives
- Matsubara Knives
- Miki Hamono
- Mikisyo Hamono
- Misuzu Knives
- Knife Types
- Accessories
Accessories
- Add On Items
- Blade Guards
- Carbon Steel Pots & Pans
- Chef Equipment
- Chopsticks
- Cutting Boards
- Higo Folders, Hunters, Axes
- Gift Ideas
- Hand Held Sharpeners
- Kitchen Tools
- Kitchen Shears
- Knife Bags
- Knife Sharpeners
- Knife Sharpening Service
- Knife Storage
- Peelers & Tweezers
- Sayas
- Sharpening Accessories
- Sharpening Steels
- Sharpening Stones
- Shop by Steel
- Suppliers
- New Arrivals
- Resources
- forum
The knives in the Takayuki Tokujuo line are made by one of the most respected smiths in Sakai, Master Kenji Togashi, who received the Sakai Traditional Craftsman award in 1996. He is considered to be one of the best blade smiths in Japan and his work is sought out by both kitchen knife enthusiasts and collectors worldwide.
The Tokujuo knives are all single-bevel traditional styles, encompassing the main types that make up the Japanese knife canon. We have added a full range of yanagibas and this fine deba to the list. More styles will follow later.
A Mioroshi deba is thinner, shorter, and lighter than a traditional deba—a viable option for a user who wields it all day as a professional or anyone looking for a lighter knife. At the center of this fine blade is White #2, a highly regarded carbon steel that is quite often used in high-end Japanese cutlery. It is a steel known for its ability to take rather acute and refined edges, thus it is perfect for single-bevel knives. Although it falls slightly behind other paper steels in edge retention, it moves ahead as one of the easiest Japanese steels to sharpen.
The blade is attached to a traditional D-shaped handle made from ho wood and buffalo horn.Weight: 7.2 oz (204g)
Blade Length: 215 mm
Overall Length: 371 mm
Spine Thickness at Heel: 5.10 mm
Blade Height at Heel: 43.02 mm
The Tokujuo knives are all single-bevel traditional styles, encompassing the main types that make up the Japanese knife canon. We have added a full range of yanagibas and this fine deba to the list. More styles will follow later.
A Mioroshi deba is thinner, shorter, and lighter than a traditional deba—a viable option for a user who wields it all day as a professional or anyone looking for a lighter knife. At the center of this fine blade is White #2, a highly regarded carbon steel that is quite often used in high-end Japanese cutlery. It is a steel known for its ability to take rather acute and refined edges, thus it is perfect for single-bevel knives. Although it falls slightly behind other paper steels in edge retention, it moves ahead as one of the easiest Japanese steels to sharpen.
The blade is attached to a traditional D-shaped handle made from ho wood and buffalo horn.
