*** SORRY COMPETITION NOW CLOSED BUT PLEASE READ THE REVIEW! ***
I have always dreamed of owning a set of high quality knives that even a top chef would be most envious to own – and recently I was lucky enough to receive just that. I was sent out the Wüsthof Classic 3 Piece Knife Set to review from Haus, the UK marketing and distribution representatives for Wüsthof. Wüsthof’s Classic range, Classic knives are fully forged and take a rather whopping 40+ processes to manufacture! The Wüsthof Classic 3 Piece Knife Set includes the 20cm Cook’s Knife, 9cm Paring Knife, and the 2-Stage Pull-Through Hand-Held Knife Sharpener. The set usually retails at around £171.00 but is currently on sale at Haus for £129.00 which, if you ask me, is an absolute bargain. (If you’re the cheeky so and so that has simply arrived here for the competition then just scroll down to the bottom of this post!)
Who Are Wüsthof?
Wüsthof is a family owned business and was founded in 1814, in Solingen, Germany. The Wüsthof company is currently ran by Viola and Harald Wüsthof – the seventh generation of the same Wüsthof family that founded the company over 200 years ago. Even to this day Wüsthof knives are still expertly crafted in Solingen. Otherwise known as ‘The City of Blades’, Solingen has been home to master blacksmiths for over a whopping 2,000 years and German knife manufacturers such as Wüsthof have earned the reputation of making the highest quality blades. Whilst on the pursuit of excellence, Wüsthof have been dominating knife sales around the world for many decades.
How Are Wüsthof Knives Made?
Wüsthof use Precision Edge Technology to make their beautiful blades, known as ‘PEtec’, which offers a superior blade sharpness that raises the bar for modern cutlery manufaction. Modern hand-sharpened knives are riddled with blemishes that diminish the blade’s overall performance whereas Wüsthof’s PEtec ensures a smoother and more refined blade edge is yielded, providing increased sharpness and more importantly – prolongued sharpness retention.
What I love about the Wüsthof Classic range is that it is beautifully simplistic yet incredibly elegant – Wüsthof aren’t about flash gimmicks and gadgets – they’re about being honest and ethical, and their products are as sharp as they are strong.
Before the blades are sharpened they are firstly measured by lasers, computers then calculate the precise sharpening angle for each blade to ensure complete accuracy. The blades are then sharpened on a whetstone by precision robots and the knives are given a final polish using a specialised disc. This process yields in high quality knife blades that allow an optimum cutting edge along the entire length of the blade, providing a high cutting performance with a 20% sharper edge than can be obtained by the standard manual sharpening process. As a result the blades are of higher quality than most brands and will stay sharper for longer.
All of the Wüsthof Classic knife range has been forged. For those of you that don’t know, a forged knife is basically a knife made from steel which has been heated and hammered repeatedly in order to realign its molecular structure, making it stronger, more durable, and more resilient. Just think back to old sword making – yes really! Modern ‘stamped’ knives however, have pretty much just been stamped out of a roll of steel and are thus much weaker than their forged counterparts. Forged knives will stay sharper for longer, withstand a lot of stress, and will not chip.
Why Buy Wüsthof?
As mentioned above, each Wüsthof knife blade has been manufactured in a high-tech and precision computerized environment resulting in a durable blade that is perfect in every aspect, every time. Wüsthof uses stainless steel along with molybdenum and vanadium to enhance the hardness and durability of their blades, thus increasing their resistance to corrosion, making them tougher and more rust resistant. Each individual knife blade has been sharpened from heel to tip, leaving the factory floor in optimum condition so when you receive your knife set and open it up you instantly know you’ve bought knives of the highest quality.
But quality aside Wüsthof are an ethical company too, whom are aware of and committed to environmental awareness and sustainability. Wüsthof has an impressively proactive central environmental management department that ensures their production methods are continually optimised in order to increase their energy efficiency as well as limit waste water contamination and reduce the emissions of CO² and other gases. Wüsthof are proud to boast that the majority of the the air and water that leaves the plant is completely uncontaminated due to their impressive filter system. I think it’s safe to say that most companies are sadly not as dedicated to environmental issues as Wüsthof are.
How Did The Wüsthof Classic 3 Piece Knife Set Perform?
The 20cm (8″) Classic Cook’s Knife
Probably the most essential knife in any kitchen, the Wüsthof Classic Cook’s Knife is a large and versatile knife with a traditional slightly curved, long and wide blade with a smooth edge which is designed specifically for slicing, mincing, and dicing all kinds of food. The cook’s knife is often one of the most frequently used types of knife both in the domestic and professional kitchen, hence the name (in fact, you might sometimes heart to it as being referred to as the ‘chef’s knife’).
The Wüsthof Classic Cook’s Knife has a long, wide, and curving blade that makes it perfect for using a professional dicing technique – I’ve definitely been brushing up on my knife skills since receiving it – especially the old claw grip! The knife can also be used to flatten, shape, and pick up foods, and the spine itself is so strong and robust that it can be used to crack nuts or shellfish – whoa momma! I haven’t tried this yet but I’d love to in the future.
The knife isn’t too large or too small – it’s just right (think Goldilocks and baby bear’s porridge) and is as great at small detail work as it is for cutting larger vegetables. The triple-riveted polypropylene handle has a nice weight to it which means you don’t have to apply too much pressure when cutting or slicing, allowing the knife to become an extension of your hand so that you can totally get your rock on. The handle itself feels more like wood than plastic when you hold it in your hand however, and that totally made me feel like I was a culinary gift to the kitchen.
The blade itself can come through at different angles effortlessly, making any kind of chopping a light weight task – my old, cheap Argos knife literally feels like a butter knife in comparison to this bad boy and there is no slipping all over the chopping board. Overall I found this knife great for mincing onions, cutting über thin slices of sweet potato (that could totally be used for making crisps by the way), chopping nuts effortlessly and without them flying around the chopping board, flattening garlic, and delicately chopping through my favourite herbs without bruising them.
If you’re on the lookout for a heavy duty yet versatile knife that doesn’t skimp on quality or performance then the Wüsthof Classic Cook’s Knife is definitely for you. Available to buy as part of a 3 piece set or individually direct from Haus, RRP £99.00. For US and international customers head on over to the Wüsthof site for your nearest stockist.
The 9cm (3.5″) Classic Paring Knife
I’m a little ashamed to admit, but my old paring knife was the least used knife in the kitchen. The Wüsthof Classic Paring Knife however, is probably the most versatile paring knife I’ve ever laid my culinary hands on, and to be honest it’s pretty much a super versatile mini cook’s knife. It’s a small and handy knife with a short, straight blade and smooth edge which makes it perfect for mincing shallots, onions, and herbs as well as de-veining prawns, removing the ribs from chillies and peppers, and of course peeling the hard and soft skins of many different kinds of fruits and vegetables. Its super sharp tip also makes for the mean precision hulling of strawberries. But it doesn’t stop there – it can cut through tougher fruit and vegetables too – even sweet potatoes.
I loved using the Wüsthof Classic Paring Knife for the smaller and more mundane kitchen tasks such slicing cherry tomatoes and mincing garlic and root ginger for my curries, but also for the more small and detailed knife work too, and especially for cutting into my pomegranates, perfectly opening them out like elegant flowers. In fact I think it’d also be great for detailed pastry work too but I haven’t had the opportunity to try this out yet.
If you’re wanting a knife that allows you to chop through fruits and vegetables like apples, peppers, and carrots as though they were butter but were also wanting to get into the more creative and decorative side of fruit and veg cutting then the Wüsthof Classic Paring Knife definitely delivers. Did anyone say avocado rose?!
If you’re looking for a compact and super versatile knife that can chop through almost anything but delivers ultimate precision control for detailed work then the Wüsthof Classic Paring Knife is all you need. Available to buy as part of a 3 piece set or individually direct from Haus, RRP £50.00. For all US and international customers head on over to the Wüsthof site for your nearest stockist.
2-Stage Pull-Through Hand-Held Knife Sharpener
Keeping your knives sharp is super important – especially when you fork out for a high quality set such as the Wüsthof Classic range. But the main reason to keep your knives sharp is for your own safety. Over compensating for a blunt blade by adding extra force can lead to unwanted slips which is crazily dangerous – believe me I have learnt the hard way! A sharp knife, is a safer knife by far and although there are many ways to keep your knives sharp a pull through and hand-held knife sharpener makes it super duper easy and safe to do, all in the comfort of your own home.
So, this may or may not be news to you but you actually only need to sharpen your knife once or twice a year once the blade becomes dull (that’s blunt to you and I). You do however need to ‘hone’ your knife frequently – even as frequently as after each use, but typically after every one and a half to two hours of use. Although doing this more often that that won’t cause any real damage.
I know what you’re thinking – what the hell is the difference between honing and sharpening?
Well, honing actually re-aligns the microscopic teeth in the blade, whereas sharpening a knife takes a small amount of steel off the blade. In fact, over-sharpening your knife will lead to it eventually losing its original and intended blade shape. Honing your knife doesn’t remove the steel to create a new edge in the same way that sharpening your knife does and so won’t damage your knife if done frequently. Depending upon how often you use your knives, you may only need to sharpen them once or twice a year.
The Wüsthof 2-Stage Pull-Through Hand-Held Knife Sharpener has two stages – ‘fine’ for honing the blade and ‘coarse’ for sharpening at the required 14⁰ angle. The fine stage uses ceramic slats for regular maintenance whereas the coarse stage uses diamond-coated abrasive wheels that reset any dull blade. A pull-through knife sharpener takes away the faff of having to figure out the angle to sharpen and hone your knives at.
Honing and sharpening my knives with the pull-through knife sharpener was a total doddle – you simply drag the knife through the required notch 3-4 times, pulling gently towards yourself with just a little light pressure – the weight of the blade alone should be enough. In fact it’s a common misunderstanding that you have to apply pressure when sharpening and something that I am too guilty of in the past. Don’t add extra pressure as you’ll end up with a dull knife in no time.
If you’re thinking it isn’t important to buy the same branded sharpener as your knife then you’ll be surprised to hear that you’re wrong. The steel hardness of your knives varies from one manufacturer to another and so you need to use a steel that is tempered at a higher Rockwell degree than the knife. All Wüsthof forged knives are tempered to 58⁰ Rockwell.
If you want to keep your Wüsthof blades in fine shape then the Wüsthof 2-Stage Pull-Through Hand-Held Knife Sharpener is for you! Available to buy as part of a 3 piece set or individually direct from Haus, RRP £17.95. For all US and international customers head on over to the Wüsthof site for your nearest stockist.
Are There Any Drawbacks?
As stated earlier, these knives are made of a high carbon steel which means although that they are virtually rust resistant and technically dishwasher safe, you probably don’t want to let them sit in water for too long or wash them in the dishwasher. Dishwashers use harsh chemicals and the sharp blades of your Wüsthof knives could also cause unwanted damage to your cutlery baskets or even worse the rest of your cutlery. This is because the blades rub against everything within the basket. Wüsthof recommend that you hand-wash these knives immediately after use with a damp cloth in some warm water with a little mild dish soap. You must then dry them immediately. Personally I don’t mind doing this – if you’re going to have a high quality product you might as well treat it like one. There’s also something really therapeutic about the ritual of wiping down your knife after each use.
The Verdict
I’ve been using this beautiful Wüsthof knife set for almost 2 months now and each knife has become an extension of my own arm, my knife skills have drastically improved, and my prep time has decreased substantially. I’ve been knocking out some amazing recipes – from my Banana Skin Curry to Mixed Berry and Kale Summer Salad. I’ve even chopped up my chocolate chunks for my Vegan Chunky Monkey Ice Cream and sliced my sea bass to perfection in my Passion Fruit Ceviche. It’s safe to say that I couldn’t live without these beauties and I’m hoping to save up to invest in a few more products from the Wüsthof range.
What I love about the Wüsthof Classic range is that it is beautifully simplistic yet incredibly elegant – Wüsthof aren’t about flash gimmicks and gadgets – they’re about being honest and ethical, and their products are as sharp as they are strong. Each knife included in the set is precision forged to the highest quality and has a strong bolster and high carbon stain resistant steel.
Wüsthof ooze passion, diligence, and perfection and their knives shout out the exact same motto too. If you’re looking for a high quality set of knives that will last you a life time then I couldn’t recommend the Wüsthof Classic 3 Piece Knife Set anymore than I already have. With no negative criticism (that’s a first for me) you’ve nothing to lose other than the upfront monetary investment.
The Giveaway
Up For Grabs
One lucky winner will win the following:
The Features
The Wüsthof Classic 3 Piece Knife Set is of the highest quality and its multiple culinary uses would make any home chef envious. It boasts the following features:
- A 20cm Cook’s Knife designed specifically for slicing, mincing, and dicing.
- A 9cm Paring Knife that acts as a mini cook’s knife – ideal for chopping vegetables, peeling, and decorative and detailed knife work.
- A 2-Stage Pull-Through Hand-Held Knife Sharpener that will hone and sharpen your knives keeping them in top quality condition, and your fingers safe.
How to Enter:
- To enter into the competition just simply sign-up to the Greens of the Stone Age Newsletter by filling in this form – this will give you 5 entries into the competition! Already signed up? No problem just follow step no. 2.
- Next using the Rafflecopter giveaway widget below, select ‘Sign-up to my Newsletter’ and fill in your first name and e-mail address for verification purposes. If you don’t complete these two steps your entry will be disqualified!
For Additional Entry Points
To up your odds of winning:
- Leave a comment using the comments box below telling me what knife skills you’ll be polishing up with or what dishes you’ll be making if you win! You may only do this once.
- Follow Greens of the Stone Age on Twitter, and any of the companies involved in the giveaway, using the option on the Rafflecopter giveaway box below. You may only follow each company once.
- Visit (and follow if you’d like to) Haus on Facebook. You may only follow once but may visit once daily.
- Tweet about the competition using the ‘Tweet about the giveaway’ box below. You can do this once daily!
*Competition open to UK entrants only. Sorry!
** Competition opens 12:00 1st August 2016 to 23:59 14th August 2016. (All times GMT.)
The Lucky Winner
- The lucky winner will be picked at random.
- The more entries into the competition, the higher the chance is that you will win!
- The lucky winner will be e-mailed within 48 hours of being picked to obtain their details and forward on to the Haus team, who will then arrange a suitable time to mail out your prize!
76 Comments
krisboingg
1st August 2016 at 11:35 amFix up, look sharp! All my knife I have waited for a competition such as this.
greensofthestoneage
1st August 2016 at 3:04 pmBEST. COMMENT. EVER! Thanks for stopping by Kris and good luck 🙂
Tracey Peach
1st August 2016 at 11:38 amI would polish up my cutting veg knife skills to make lots of healthy stir fry’s 🙂
greensofthestoneage
1st August 2016 at 3:03 pmHey Tracey, thanks for stopping by and commenting – that’s exactly the kind of thing that I want to hear 😉 Good luck 🙂
tracyknixon
1st August 2016 at 11:58 amI need to learn how to fillet fresh fish properly so I can get rid of all the bones!
greensofthestoneage
1st August 2016 at 3:03 pmHey Tracy – that makes two of us then! Although the Cook’s and Paring Knives aren’t specifically a fillet knife they would still defintely do the trick. I’m always so lazy and get the fishmonger to do it! I think it’s about time I started to learn 😉 Thanks for entering and good luck 🙂
Paul Wilson
1st August 2016 at 12:14 pmI would make a nice vegetable risotto.
greensofthestoneage
1st August 2016 at 3:00 pmHey Paul thanks for stopping by and entering. I LOVE a good vegetable risotto. Fingers crossed here – good luck!
Emily
1st August 2016 at 12:37 pmGreat post! They look like super awesome knives! I would definitely use them to try and speed up my chopping skills! I envy those chefs who cut an onion up in about 2 seconds!
greensofthestoneage
1st August 2016 at 3:00 pmHey Emily! Thanks for stopping by and entering. These knives are definitely super awesome! I have gotten a lot faster in the kitchen and not cut any finger tips yet (touch wood). The Wüsthof site has some amazing tutorials on there that you’d love actually. Good luck 🙂
Rebecca
1st August 2016 at 1:05 pmI love having two great knives, it’s really all you need. My mum has a whole drawer full of assorted knives which I think is crazy! This kit looks incredible!
greensofthestoneage
1st August 2016 at 2:59 pmHey Rebecca, I’m the same – simplicity is so much better. Although I don’t think I’d turn down a full set of Wüsthof’s if offered 😉 Thanks for stopping by and entering. Good luck 🙂
Maddy
1st August 2016 at 1:08 pmI’d love to be able to carve really finely
greensofthestoneage
1st August 2016 at 2:58 pmHi Maddy, thanks for stopping by and entering. If you win you’ll be doing just that! Good luck 🙂
jjulesb
1st August 2016 at 1:27 pmI would love to master the different cuts of meat!
greensofthestoneage
1st August 2016 at 2:57 pmHey there! Thanks for stopping by and entering. You’ll master everything in the kitchen with this Wüsthof set guaranteed! You can also go to the Wüsthof site for some amazing tutorials!
debbie smith
1st August 2016 at 1:30 pmid make a tasty stir fry fab giveaway id love to chop like a pro
greensofthestoneage
1st August 2016 at 2:56 pmHi Debbie, thanks for stopping by and entering. You’ll be putting the pros to shame if you win this gorgeous Wüsthof set! Good luck 🙂
Lindsey Stuart
1st August 2016 at 1:42 pmOh wow these knifes would be incredible in my kitchen, I would definitely put them to the test with turnips first LOL for my yummy beef casserole! I would use them to cut all my veggies for my delicious dishes.
greensofthestoneage
1st August 2016 at 2:55 pmHi Lindsey – oh my god yes! Turnips! Seriously the first thing I tested out was a butternut squash and sweet potato and it was like cutting through butter. Really surreal but amazing experience. You save so much time with the Wüsthof Cook’s Knife it’s madness. Thanks for entering and good luck 🙂
William Critchlow
1st August 2016 at 1:47 pmI make a lot of stir fry meals that need thin slices,these knives would be ideal.
greensofthestoneage
1st August 2016 at 2:53 pmHi William, you’ll get some beautifully thin slices for your stir fry no problems! Thanks for entering and good luck 🙂
janine atkin
1st August 2016 at 1:58 pmill be able to finally carve a chicken without hacking it to bits
greensofthestoneage
1st August 2016 at 2:51 pmHey Janine – there’s nothing worse than hacking anything to bits in the kitchen! Less mess and amazing taste with Wüsthof 🙂 Thanks for stopping by and entering. Good luck!
Ali Thorpe
1st August 2016 at 2:05 pmI would just like to become faster while still being safe.
greensofthestoneage
1st August 2016 at 2:50 pmHey Ali, you’ll definitely become both of those with this beautiful Wüsthof set. Thanks for stopping by and entering, and most of all good luck!
Vincent Porter
1st August 2016 at 3:02 pmThe first thing I would make would be a wonderful fruity chicken dish that is a specialty of one of my very best friends.
greensofthestoneage
1st August 2016 at 3:26 pmHi Vincent, thanks for stopping by and entering. That sounds rather intriguing – do you know the name of the dish? Good luck!
SOPHIE B
1st August 2016 at 4:21 pmNice set. Looking sharp.
greensofthestoneage
1st August 2016 at 4:57 pmHey Sophie – super sharp! Thanks for entering and good luck 🙂
hannonle
1st August 2016 at 4:30 pmI can’t get the form for the sign up to submit. Anyone else having a problem. I’m just going to progress anyway and hopefully come back and fix it later.
I’d like to work on holding the knife properly and getting a bit faster but still being safe. The smaller of the two knives looks like it would be great for peeling potatoes.
hannonle
1st August 2016 at 4:34 pmJust realised, it’s probably because I’m signed up already, having received an email from you about this post. Sorry for being a dummy! Thanks for a fab giveaway.
greensofthestoneage
1st August 2016 at 4:59 pmHey! So glad that you got that sorted! Yes if you’re signed up already that’s fine – just make sure that you pop your name and e-mail address into the Rafflecopter widget for verification purposes! Wüsthof have some amazing tutorial videos on their site – let me know if you want the link! And good luck 🙂
Kim M
1st August 2016 at 4:45 pmWould like to chop onions better
greensofthestoneage
1st August 2016 at 5:00 pmHey Kim, thanks for entering and good luck 🙂
Anthea Holloway
1st August 2016 at 4:45 pmCarving the Sunday joint properly is my aim
greensofthestoneage
1st August 2016 at 5:00 pmHey Anthea – I think that’d be possible with this beautiful Wüsthof set! Thanks for entering and good luck 🙂
Sammie
1st August 2016 at 5:26 pmSlicing and chopping like a pro is my aim. Fabulous knives handled correctly are far safer than blunt knives in the kitchen, I dream of owning Wusthof set like this.
Chris
1st August 2016 at 7:07 pmThese will be a perfect companion to the boning knife and steak slicing knife I have just bought.
geow480geow480
1st August 2016 at 7:37 pmMY KNIFE SKILLS ARE NONE. THESE KNIVES MIGHT IMPROVE THEM
Susan Smith
1st August 2016 at 8:00 pmHavent really got any knife skills and mine at not sharp, but if i was to win, i would chop up all veggies and make some pasta and bake togther
Mark Milsom
1st August 2016 at 9:00 pmIt’s time to get slicing & dicing..BBQ season is here and Salsa’s are needed !!…My old knives are dull & need replacing…To win these would be brilliant
Alison
1st August 2016 at 9:23 pmIf I won, I think Id make a lovely casserole and practice my dicing!
Kirsteen Mackay
1st August 2016 at 11:01 pmI would just love to have sharp, good quality knives to effortlessly chop carrots, onions, potatoes and peppers when I’m making my favourite pan of soup.
maria hackett
1st August 2016 at 11:27 pmi love south asian cuisine. i would cook devilled king prawns with egg fried rice, cashew curry and pineapple salad
William Gould
2nd August 2016 at 8:16 amWe eat a lot of salad stuff, and veg, and chicken. These knife would make short work of rustling up a chicken stir fry!
vecta2
2nd August 2016 at 9:36 amI will be practicing my slicing and dicing in anticipation that I might win these lovely knives
Gerri Tennant
2nd August 2016 at 9:56 amWe grow lots of veg and these knives would be great for processing them. I would love to make a Gravadlax and need a really sharp knife to get slices wafer thin.
Sus // roughmeasures.com
2nd August 2016 at 10:59 amMy cheap knives are on their very last legs so these would be great and go well in our new home!
Alica
2nd August 2016 at 9:31 pmMy knives are hopeless so I would put these to the test with a stir fry!
joanne casey
3rd August 2016 at 8:23 amI love making stir frys so I would use these to slice veg nice and finely
spudley101
4th August 2016 at 9:08 pmWould be so good to have some decent knives in the kitchen.
Michelle O'Neill
6th August 2016 at 6:10 amcarving the sunday roast x
kimberley ryan
6th August 2016 at 1:18 pmwould love perfect fine slicing vegetables, quickly and safely. First thing I would cook would be a vegetable lasagne
kimneville1
7th August 2016 at 7:21 pmChopping up lots of meat and veg for Goulash and chicken caggiatore
sheridarby
8th August 2016 at 9:25 pmI’d use this chop lots of vegetables for casseroles for my vegetarian family
Susan B
9th August 2016 at 10:11 amI don’t own a single ‘proper’ knife. Not one. Every now and then it’s a problem so I would love to win, especially for those problem days when I need to cut open a pumpkin or slice a nut roast.
Clare B
10th August 2016 at 9:38 pmMy knives are in desperate need of sharpening as I’ve not got to grips with the old fashioned sharpener we have. So cutting onions is an awful tearfest. So really need to get that sorted!
Leanne Joy
10th August 2016 at 11:11 pmI’d use these gorgeous knifes to make some mashed swede as an addition to my Sunday roast – normally hate cutting swede but I think these knifes would make it super easy ☺️
Amanda Gregory
11th August 2016 at 3:51 pmI’d make veggie lasagne and try to hone my veg cutting skills so I can add all sorts of veg to it.
KayleighWhite (@xxfluffywhitexx)
11th August 2016 at 5:42 pmI’d love to be able to chop veg properly! I’ve tried to sign up to the newsletter but the button wouldn’t submit. My details are attached to this comment.
Claire Holtey
12th August 2016 at 6:05 pmI love these knives, you can never have enough. Really sharp ones for cutting lots of veggies
Sheila Reeves
13th August 2016 at 2:38 pmseeing that you have used them for fish, I’d love to try/improve my skills there – off to have a look at their videos too
Hazel Rea
13th August 2016 at 8:24 pmI’d love to make my chopping of tougher vegetables like butternut squash more even.
LEE HARDY
13th August 2016 at 9:55 pmWould like to polish up on my veg slicing skills.
Adrian Bold
14th August 2016 at 2:18 amI need to learn how to fillet fresh fish. I’m terrible at it!
Martina Alban
14th August 2016 at 7:42 amI think my downfall is chopping onions like a professional so would love to get better at that
Shannon
14th August 2016 at 12:19 pmVeggies I can cut… But need to practice my meat carving
Jean Vaughan
14th August 2016 at 12:22 pmI would hone up my slicing meats into even width strips without pulling or tearing to make my curries and stir-fries- my downfall is ending up with chunks rather than strips which do not cook evenly.
Emma Price
14th August 2016 at 2:17 pmWell my boyfriend is always complaining I use the wrong knife for every chopping job so i’d be making him a lovely meal and perfectly my knife skills using the right one for once!
straysuzi
14th August 2016 at 2:35 pm2 words MMM Sushi – needs the best knives to make it well
Margery Lumsdaine
14th August 2016 at 3:59 pmI think I would start with slicing chicken and vegetables for some fajitas 🙂
Karen Foster
14th August 2016 at 7:37 pmI want to improve my general knife skills, especially with vegetables and meat
Natalie Crossan
14th August 2016 at 8:15 pmI’d polish up my salad making skills!
Jessica Townley
14th August 2016 at 8:20 pmI’m hoping these will make cutting sweet potato a breeze…it currently feels like a workout!
Kelly Ellen Hirst
14th August 2016 at 11:11 pmI’d slice up some fresh veggies & a bit of meat for a yummy stir fry