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Juego de cuchillos de acero de Damasco, 7 piezas (Espresso)

Juego de cuchillos de acero de Damasco, 7 piezas (Espresso) - Main image
$391.50 $783.00 In stock

Category: Cuchillos

Nuestros nuevos cuchillos de acero Damasco color espresso son tan llamativos en una cocina moderna como en una rústica, y no escatimamos en su fabricación. Piensa: 67 capas de acero Damasco. Afilado de la hoja de doce grados. Clasificaciones Rockwell de 60 o superiores. Los propios cuchillos cuentan con mangos de pakkawood diseñados ergonómicamente y tratados con tecnología antiencogimiento para una mayor durabilidad. Un bloque magnético de nogal ayuda a proteger las hojas y mantenerlas afiladas mientras ahorra valioso espacio en la encimera. Este juego de cuchillos esencial acelerará tu trabajo de preparación y mejorará tu destreza culinaria. La construcción híbrida combina técnicas fundamentales japonesas de fabricación de cuchillos con principios de ingeniería alemana duraderos. Las hojas forjadas comprenden 67 capas de acero Damasco japonés para una hoja más dura (una clasificación Rockwell de 60+) y un filo que se mantiene afilado por más tiempo, para un corte sin esfuerzo. Meticulosamente afilados a mano por artesanos utilizando el método Honbazuke de tres pasos, un proceso que da como resultado un filo súper afilado de 12 grados. Impresionante mango de pakkawood color espresso, infusionado con resina para aumentar la resistencia al agrietamiento, contorneado para mayor comodidad y agarre. El refuerzo de acero y la construcción de espiga híbrida completa mejoran el equilibrio para un corte más controlado. El bloque de cuchillos magnético de nogal tiene tiras magnéticas de grado industrial incrustadas para sujetar firmemente cada cuchillo y mantener el filo sin desafilar las hojas. *Envío gratuito a EE. UU. contiguo

Customer Reviews (4.9 / 5 · 23 reviews)

Scarlett ★★★★★

Cutting through a butternut squash felt almost effortless—the twelve-degree blade angle really does make a difference. The 67-layer pattern in the Damascus steel is even more striking in person than in the photos.

Jacob U. ★★★★★

I was worried the espresso handle would look too dark, but it really pops against the blade's wave pattern. The 12-degree edge made slicing through a butternut squash feel effortless.

Jacob C. ★★★★★

The 67-layer Damascus pattern is even more gorgeous in person than in photos, and the espresso-colored handle feels surprisingly comfortable for extended prep work. Been using them for a week and the 12-degree edge is still slicing through tomatoes like butter.

Lily ★★★★★

I love how the 12-degree blade edge glides through tomatoes without crushing them—the sharpness is unreal. The espresso-toned Damascus layers look stunning against my dark countertops.

Ryan ★★★★★

The 67-layer Damascus pattern is absolutely stunning in person, and the knife feels perfectly balanced in my hand. That 12-degree blade glides through tomatoes like butter.

Ruby S. ★★★★★

The espresso color is even richer in person—the 67 layers give it a subtle wave pattern that catches the light. That twelve-degree edge sliced through a tomato like it was butter, zero effort needed.

Andrew ★★★★★

I was surprised by how well the 67-layer Damascus pattern catches the light, even in my dim kitchen. Cut through a butternut squash with almost zero effort—that 12-degree blade is no joke.

Thomas L. ★★★★★

The espresso finish looks even better in person against the lighter wood handles, and the 67-layer steel glides through bell peppers like butter.

Andrew Z. ★★★★★

Cutting through a ripe tomato felt almost effortless with that twelve-degree blade — the balance is just right for my medium-sized hands. The 67-layer pattern is more intricate in person than in the photos, and the espresso color fits perfectly with my copper cookware. Only wish they included a honing rod, but for daily veg prep, I’m genuinely impressed.

Amelia ★★★★★

The espresso finish really pops against the lighter wood grain in my kitchen, and the 67-layer Damascus pattern looks even better in person. Cut through a butternut squash last night with almost no effort—that twelve-degree blade angle is no joke.