Which Spyderco would you use for steak?
Which Spyderco would you use for steak?
Hey folks,
I know Spyderco doesn't really make steak/kitchen knives but after spoiling myself with good and sharp :spyder: 's I'm realizing how terrible our kitchen knives are. A couple of years back we picked up a made in china $20 dollar set @ Costco. While it did serve us well, the steak knives that we use most are pitted, rusting and dull. The larger kitchen knives from that set aren't in great shape either..
I'm curious what you folks think would be the best :spyder: to use as steak/ kitchen knives and why.
Chiba
I know Spyderco doesn't really make steak/kitchen knives but after spoiling myself with good and sharp :spyder: 's I'm realizing how terrible our kitchen knives are. A couple of years back we picked up a made in china $20 dollar set @ Costco. While it did serve us well, the steak knives that we use most are pitted, rusting and dull. The larger kitchen knives from that set aren't in great shape either..
I'm curious what you folks think would be the best :spyder: to use as steak/ kitchen knives and why.
Chiba
They have been discontinued for some time, but, if you can find any, the serrated K05 Small Utility kitchen knife is the closest thing to a steak knife :spyder: ever made. They came with both black, and red, handles.


Pictures from http://www.spydie.nl/


Pictures from http://www.spydie.nl/
Tom
__________________________________
[url]http://spydercovt.com[/URL]
__________________________________
[url]http://spydercovt.com[/URL]
Junior avatar courtesy of dialexSequimite wrote:I use knives. I collect experiences.
I'm an admirer of Spyderco's designs. Using them is like immersing yourself in music or studying a painting in a museum. I buy some "fine" art but my preference is for usable art.
Looks good
Those look good Tom. What kind of steel are they?
Chiba
Chiba
Serrated StretchII.
Oderint Dum Metuant - Let them hate, so long as they fear.
:spyder:'s - I have sincerely now lost count.
http://www.spydiewiki.com/
http://spyderco.com/edge-u-cation/glossary.php
:spyder:'s - I have sincerely now lost count.
http://www.spydiewiki.com/
http://spyderco.com/edge-u-cation/glossary.php
- THE PUNISHER
- Member
- Posts: 235
- Joined: Tue Feb 23, 2010 12:00 pm
- Location: BEREA KY
- Agent Starling
- Member
- Posts: 2334
- Joined: Fri Oct 27, 2006 9:40 pm
- Location: cyberspace
Tom, my thoughts exactly. Don't tell anyone but I cleaned out JFJ of the last of the K05's for my kids when they have a place of there own. I have 2 in my kitchen that get used a lot.catamount wrote:They have been discontinued for some time, but, if you can find any, the serrated K05 Small Utility kitchen knife is the closest thing to a steak knife :spyder: ever made. They came with both black, and red, handles.
Chris
Be Excellent to each other.
I use my G10 FFG Delica to cut steaks, pork chops, and chicken all the time. I also use my Bob Terzuola Slipit for the same tasks. :)Chiba wrote:I like the serrated stretch idea, do you think a regular edge would be adequate or would i need the jagged edge?
I do think a fully se blade would work better. But a razor sharp pe works too! :cool:
Vic
- mark greenman
- Member
- Posts: 749
- Joined: Sun Apr 27, 2008 2:57 pm
That's your best bet IMO. Before we got a CUTCO set, my PE Pac Salt was our go to "sharp knife" in the kitchen.Chiba wrote:How about a serrated Pacific Salt? Then I wouldn't have to worry about pitting/rust
Chiba
However, as others have pointed out, cutting in the kitchen, especially on ceramic plates, is very hard on a knife, so expect the little spikes to get pretty work down.
I second this. I got a 4" one on eBay last year for like $15 and it's amazing. The super thin SE edge kills in the kitchen :)catamount wrote:They have been discontinued for some time, but, if you can find any, the serrated K05 Small Utility kitchen knife is the closest thing to a steak knife :spyder: ever made. They came with both black, and red, handles.
Pictures from http://www.spydie.nl/