That looks like a rock solid knife in every way. I like the belly to it myself, i find it useful at times when breaking down chicken , especially on the breasts . Another great video, thanks for all the work you do good sir !!! And it is awesome to see you are reaching audiences far and wide !!! That is incredible !!!
@KitchenKnifeGuyКүн бұрын
Thanks man. I’m honored people like what I do and are willing to send me their handcrafted tools to use on camera. A little bit of exposure for them and I try my best to deliver the highest quality work I can.
@AequitasVeritas92Күн бұрын
Absolute legend
@KitchenKnifeGuyКүн бұрын
He truly is
@fagerlund.bladesmith-du8ugКүн бұрын
Thank you so much for the review and kind words Franki! ♥️🙌😊 So happy that you are enjoying it! Even as this is my first ever honesuki. And as you said, there are some pointers that i for sure will correct on the next one. But hopefully you can get it thinned out and hopefully enjoy it even more when performing as it should 😊 Thx for all the feedback on it! It means the world to me! 🙌☺️
@KitchenKnifeGuyКүн бұрын
My pleasure Johan. What means the world to me, is that you trust me with my feedback and creation of content surrounding this knife you sent me. Truly appreciate you! You created a very unique piece and I know there will be more 😃 Keep up the great work, take risks, assess, recreate!
@SteelforfoodКүн бұрын
Very impressive first attempt. The wrought iron cladding is great
@eddiechacon9039Күн бұрын
Definitely would benefit from a proper sharpening but nonetheless gorgeous knife and killer patina developing already and as always excellent video Frankie
@KitchenKnifeGuyКүн бұрын
Agreed. And that’s the beauty, if all is needed is some thinning and a new edge that’s amazing. Getting the geometry wrong, overshooting the size, that’s a lot harder to fix. Thanks for watching and leaving a comment ❤️
@UnannouncedFart2 күн бұрын
Great looking handle and blade. Thanks for the video and introducing me to a new bladesmith. There's a lot of talent in Sweden!
@Steelforfood2 күн бұрын
Nice looking blade, definitely a confident joint and cartilage cutter. Touch up the edge I'll be interested to see how it performs then. I like the real time commenting in this video
@KitchenKnifeGuy2 күн бұрын
Thanks man. Been doing a lot of real time commentating so that you can see my impressions first hand and leave people with a raw experience. As well as important given a few high level opinions before that commences. Once thinned and a new edge I think it’ll do really well.
@jasonscott78034 күн бұрын
Thanks for showing this, I'm a admirer of the single bevel grinds by Myojin-san senior and the double bevel grinds of Myojin-san and the smithing skill of Tamura-san are second to none. I currently have a single bevel gyoto blue 2 by the senior Myojin-san which is one of my favourite knives but I'm looking to expansion my collection knives ground by both father and son as they bring the life out of the bladeTamura-san has created.👍✌️⚒️
@KitchenKnifeGuy4 күн бұрын
That’s an absolutely beautiful story. So awesome that you have one from senior Myojin-san.
@thecat1515.8 күн бұрын
'Cowabunga!'
@KitchenKnifeGuy7 күн бұрын
TMNT 🐢
@brendanbell76269 күн бұрын
I have the 210mm and love the knife ❤
@KitchenKnifeGuy9 күн бұрын
It’s easy on the eyes. Thin and a great performer.
@CurtisDJunior9 күн бұрын
I live in Las Vegas. Where can I buy this boards in store or online you suggest?
@KitchenKnifeGuy9 күн бұрын
Great question. I’m not familiar with the knife shops in Vegas. I do believe USA Amazon carries the professional series Asahi boards in everything but the black color. If you’re having issues finding them come poke me on Instagram and I’ll ask around.
@HavenUpsurge10 күн бұрын
Gets a sujihiki…. Only uses 2 inches in a sawing motion 😭😂
@KitchenKnifeGuy10 күн бұрын
😂🤣
@Akii.1912 күн бұрын
great video! how did they make the drill hole into a rectangular hole? Thank you!!
@KitchenKnifeGuy11 күн бұрын
Thank you. Great question. You’re referring to the 100 year old wood block? If so likely by hand. Hand drilled a hole and sanding it away until it’s the right shape. Just a guess though.
@aaronyocum142113 күн бұрын
I think you failed to mention how absolutely awesome the leather is because of the knife protection! Removing the risk for damage like dents and scratches! Especially on mirror finished blades and fine finishes. Way smoother removal and put back 🙌🏻
@KitchenKnifeGuy12 күн бұрын
You’re completely right. Thanks for bringing that up.
@Steelforfood14 күн бұрын
Another great piece from Letshandlethis
@KitchenKnifeGuy14 күн бұрын
Glad you like it too.
@ChefBenjaminG14 күн бұрын
It’s a gyuto, not a gyoto.
@KitchenKnifeGuy14 күн бұрын
I'm not perfect at pronouncing things but also I didn't say chicken instead of gyuto so it isn't a big deal.
@tradarcher30014 күн бұрын
@@KitchenKnifeGuynot a big deal, but it wouldn't hurt to try to pronounce it right.
@KitchenKnifeGuy14 күн бұрын
It also isn’t wrong how I pronounce it. No one corrects the Japanese but we’re always expected to be better. If someone is going to watch the video even 30s and that’s the comment I get; I rather not get any engagement. This is what discourages people from learning languages. Perfection. I speak three and don’t speak them all well but I speak them nonetheless. I could let this slide and say nothing as most recommend I do, but again if that’s the only comment I get from pouring hours into making a video then I consider it cyber bullying and I won’t stand for it.
@themther320715 күн бұрын
Removing the handle over boiling water worked for me like a charm, I did it on a shibata Koutetsu 180mm bunka (stock), 10 mins over boiling water and was able to pull of the handle without any problems. Put back the tang in a hot water a big so I was able to get of the rest of the glue from the knife, perfect. Thanks a lot to franki for his great video and help.
@KitchenKnifeGuy15 күн бұрын
Heyooooooo. Glad to hear this buddy. This is what it’s all about. This reinforces what I mentioned for those skeptical out there. Will work on wax, hot glue and wood glue methods.
@JonasDaniel9515 күн бұрын
In my opinion these sorts of handles does not look great on Japanese knifes Doesn’t suit the aesthetics and it should be the knife that shines and grabs attention not the handle With that said Tetsejin knifes rocks, I have a bunch of them myself
@KitchenKnifeGuy15 күн бұрын
For sure Jonas. 110% entitled to your opinion. All of these matters are personal. That’s why I have my knives and you have yours. I love the look of both handle and blade here otherwise I literally wouldn’t have made a custom order like this. How we feel about our tools and how we want them to shine or what part is entirely up to us.
@JonasDaniel9511 күн бұрын
I respect your opinion and feelings, just wanted to share my thoughts Common thought is that Tetsujin rocks
@KitchenKnifeGuy11 күн бұрын
@@JonasDaniel95 Absolutely. Handles are like shoes. They dramatically change the look of an 'outfit'. And we all have or shoe preferences. You'd have gone for a more muted handle I take it correct?
@JonasDaniel9511 күн бұрын
Yea all of my collection has either mono handles or subtle wood with a light or dark ferrule
@KitchenKnifeGuy11 күн бұрын
@JonasDaniel95 sounds super clean and classy
@leonardosia341316 күн бұрын
Beside the handle stuff, do you think the tetsujin aogami and ginsan have any differences or just different steel?
@KitchenKnifeGuy15 күн бұрын
I think the largest pro to the new Ginsan Ukiba line is the fact that the blade will no longer be reactive. That was a big sticking point to many on the Metal Flow (too reactive) and same with the Kasumi line. With the Ginsan line you’ll get all the benefits of a thin knife Myojin grind while still maintaining that beautiful floating kasumi without the highly reactive cladding specifically. This is a huge win if that’s the desire. Of course given the two different steels they’ll cut slightly different to. But I’d argue to most the largest difference will be the reactivity.
@JimCaputoMusic16 күн бұрын
Really nice handle. I have four knives coming back with new handles later this week because I'm not as brave as you are about such things. I'll be posting photos.
@KitchenKnifeGuy16 күн бұрын
Hey my man. Doesn’t matter how it’s done. At least you’ll have them. Can’t wait to see it.
@RzTheTree16 күн бұрын
Bees wax has always worked well with me and its easy to melt again if you want to change the handle again.
@KitchenKnifeGuy16 күн бұрын
Exactly. What counts and I’ll say this again and again is that the tang is sealed within the handle with no gaps for moisture to crawl in and that the handle stays put on the blade.
@menelikekani331016 күн бұрын
This is a great idea!! I ought to try some of these ideas with my knives 👍🏽
@KitchenKnifeGuy16 күн бұрын
Give it a try. Literally nothing to lose because it isn’t destructive. That’s why I like it. And approachable for home users too.
@jonathantsujio722616 күн бұрын
Great video, I definitely want a handle from Josh on a future project. Thanks Franki!
@KitchenKnifeGuy16 күн бұрын
He’s the guy.
@Alex25CoB16 күн бұрын
Looks A M A Z I N G !!!!
@KitchenKnifeGuy16 күн бұрын
Thank you so much. Glad you like it too.
@UnannouncedFart16 күн бұрын
I like using hot glue. Mostly because I'm lazy and I found a place that sells little micro glue balls that I just drop into the handle, so I don't have to shave anything lol
@johnniemiec328616 күн бұрын
Excellent timing on this video. I actually have a Saji nakiri and a handle from JoBone in the hallway right now. I am thinking of taking on my first install, debating between hot glue and beeswax.
@KitchenKnifeGuy16 күн бұрын
Oh no way. Always happy to hear this. If you’re first ever install, go beeswax in my opinion. Much more forgiving if you need to pop handle off again and make readjustments and a faster clean up too.
@johnniemiec328616 күн бұрын
@@KitchenKnifeGuy excellent advice. I was leaning towards hot glue, but the ease of adjustment with beeswax if I'm not happy is probably a great idea.
@johnniemiec328614 күн бұрын
@KitchenKnifeGuy with beeswax, would you suggest using some blue painters tape on the handle for ease of cleanup? Or does the wax wipe off easily enough that it is unnecessary in your opinion?
@KitchenKnifeGuy14 күн бұрын
@@johnniemiec3286 Nah not a waste. Beeswax IS super easy to clean, as it just flakes off really. I would have used painter's tape, but actually forgot. I use it in the Tinker rehandle. So not a bad idea for even EASIER clean up, but not necessary.
@johnniemiec328614 күн бұрын
@KitchenKnifeGuy right on. As always, appreciate you sharing your knowledge.
@johnniemiec328616 күн бұрын
Josh always does top notch work. I'll be honest, I dig this handle way more than the Tinker. That one looks good, this one looks great. Fantastic match with the blade, excellent combo Frank!
@KitchenKnifeGuy16 күн бұрын
Thanks man and absolutely appreciate the honest feedback. I’m a sucker for a three spacer handle. Josh is next level with the custom requests.
@4fingersofelmert16 күн бұрын
Always used hot glue, super easy. Never thought of wax
@KitchenKnifeGuy16 күн бұрын
Wax was an idea that was given to me by a chef in Mexico. And because it was readily available and I like to use what I have I had given it a try and loved it. Hot glue whoever is safer and still cheap in terms of materials. Just affixed a handle using hot glue for the first time. Was messier but just as easy.
@KitchenKnifeGuy16 күн бұрын
Check out Josh's work here: *instagram.com/letshandlethis/*
@ArgirisBothos19 күн бұрын
Throw ur plastic boards on the recycle bin, u are eatinf microplastics, also mineral oils are bad for human consumption and yes it gets into ur body
@KnippenbergKnives21 күн бұрын
Great interview. Great to learn a bit of the background.
@KitchenKnifeGuy21 күн бұрын
Glad you liked it. :)
@jaybluejay10022 күн бұрын
Great video!
@KitchenKnifeGuy21 күн бұрын
Thanks a bunch!
@jonathantsujio722622 күн бұрын
Wow dude what a great edit on this video. Thank you so much for your amazing efforts!
@KitchenKnifeGuy22 күн бұрын
You know I’ll always give it my 100%. And for you and your dad, there was no way I was going to deliver a subpar video. You should see how much time I spent trying to make sure it was engaging ❤️
@jonathantsujio722622 күн бұрын
You da best homie. Much love ❤️
@richardschultz_knives22 күн бұрын
thank you for your insights and sharing your biography and your intersections ❤️🔥🔨🌶🔪🤙
@KitchenKnifeGuy22 күн бұрын
Love those emojis
@moderncooking172323 күн бұрын
🙈
@KitchenKnifeGuy23 күн бұрын
Don’t close your eyes.
@J_LOVES_ME24 күн бұрын
This looks SO cool. Wow... just perfect.
@KitchenKnifeGuy24 күн бұрын
Thanks man. One of my favourite knives.
@markhemming342624 күн бұрын
Thanks for the detailed explanation on why Larch Wood Canada is your favorite make of board. My research is over. I know enough, will be buying my own, and have saved a ton of time. I'm also a woodworker and have never heard such a concise explanation of the difference between soft and hardwood. Much appreciated and thank again for you commitment to your craft.
@KitchenKnifeGuy24 күн бұрын
My pleasure. This is a long video for some and I get it. But in one video you learn a lot about my reasoning for which board is great and which boards are good.
@janettempest71625 күн бұрын
You talk to much
@Leitz_kraft28 күн бұрын
cool to see
@KitchenKnifeGuy28 күн бұрын
thanks for watching 😍
@jiahaotan69629 күн бұрын
Nobody who visits him ever mentions the location of his shop. I'm very envious that it's just this beautiful, idyllic residential neighbourhood, then you suddenly see a big temple, walk a few more metres and suddenly it's his shop (and maybe house behind). It's not fair lol. Also, I didn't buy anything, but for the nerds: he asked me what my favourite steel was, and I replied white no.2. He agreed.
@KitchenKnifeGuy28 күн бұрын
Haha fair. Thing is, as you know, everyone is super busy creating knives. So though they are happy to show the workshop to foreigners it takes time away from their craft. Someone who knows where to look will find the address but I don’t want to make it blatantly obvious and send a worldwide invite to people 😂 As you said though, my comment was on par with that too. “HIS shop is HERE!” Talk about a picturesque neighborhood. I know another famous smith who would agree with your choice of favourite steel 😉
@jiahaotan69628 күн бұрын
@@KitchenKnifeGuy I didn't mean a Google maps location. I'd rather have to go the extra mile for Takada too. I was simply referring to the serendipity as you walk through Sakai looking for his shop and incongrously they're all in peaceful beautiful settings - but the best one happens to be Takada's little workshop.
@KitchenKnifeGuy28 күн бұрын
@@jiahaotan696 🤣🤣🤣ahhhhh that's what you meant
@sennen22229 күн бұрын
Fortunate to visit him last year (and bought a 210 Suiboku), he was very personable and cheerful, welcomed us warmly to his workshop. He seems to have a great sense of humour. Mizuno Tanrenjo were also friendly and helpful.
@KitchenKnifeGuy29 күн бұрын
What an incredible opportunity. Sadly they didn’t have much stock left available when I went or I would have gotten a Suiboku too.
@barbacoabrothers742Ай бұрын
Thanks Franki. Jay Lilly
@KitchenKnifeGuyАй бұрын
No problem brother! GORGEOUS collection you have there of Takadas ☺
@keithjohn1650Ай бұрын
the wedging lmao 😭
@KitchenKnifeGuyАй бұрын
On the huuuge 🥕 😂
@RzTheTreeАй бұрын
Tried it today made a solution of the ferric chloride instead with water to dilute it. Would definitely do again with your method its a lot cleaner and faster.
@KitchenKnifeGuyАй бұрын
Would love to see a pic of the final etch. Come send it to me on Instagram if you can.