Paring Knife / Petty Knife / Utility Knife
Sometimes called a utility knife, the Petty is a smaller version of chefs knife but is bigger than a paring knife. The Petty fits in small places that require more dexterity than bigger chefs knives while handling bigger jobs than a paring knife can take care of. The Petty will soon beome the go to knife in your kitchen. A razor sharp Petty knife can intricately carve and style vegetables and fruits for beautiful presentations and garnishes, performing just as well for bigger jobs such as preparing meals.
Enjoy the best of both worlds with this traditionally styled petty (Utility) knife that is extremely light weight and verstatile with a beautiful Walnut octagonal handle and a Nashiji styled blade with all the benefits of a stainless VG10 blade.
- Double bevel edge
- Octagonal Walnut handle
- Pakka Wood Bolster
- 150mm Blade
- Only 76g
Seto Iseya G-2 VG10 33 Layer Paring Knife (120mm)
A superb paring knife in the Seto G5 Range, Full tang and incorporating the same 3 layer structure.
Crossing the line between Japanese and Western styling, this knife is reassuringly weghty and perfectly balanced. A very popular New Knife.
Steel Type: VG10 Stain-Resistant Steel
Blade Type: Double-edged Blade
Blade Length: 120mm
Blade Thickness: 2.0mm
Blade Height: 23mm
Handle Length: 103mm
Weight: 66g
- Japanese VG10 Steel Core
- 45 Layer Suminagashi marbling
- Ergonomically designed Wood handle
- Light weight (80g)
- Double bevel
- 135mm Blade
- HRC 62
New for 2018 this beautiful shaped paring knife, with an extended heel, for us makes this a stand out knife. Good to use in the hand when peeling fruit and comfortable when chopping on a board. With a blue steel no.2 core finished with 17 layers of Japanese Damascus, the Shigeki Tanaka paring knife is razor sharp out of the box and with the blue steel you really feel the difference.
Mr. Tanaka is an incredibly skilled young craftsmen, working with traditional methods and producing only small runs of knives to ensure impeccable quality.
- Blue Steel No.2 core
- 17 Layer Japanese Damascus
- Treated Magnolia Handle
- Wooden Bolster
- Double Bevel
- 150mm Blade
- 65g
- HRC 62
*NEW SAKAI TAKAYUKI VG10 33 LAYER DAMASCUS PETTY KNIFE 150MM WITH AMERICAN CHERRY HANDLE
- 150mm Blade
- 33 Layer Damascus
- VG10 Steel Core
- American Cherry Wood WA handle
- 81g (Very Light)
KANETSUNE BLUE STEEL NO.2 PETTY JAPANESE CHEF KNIFE 135MM
Kanetsune is located at Seki City, the capital of the Orient and is known to be the City of Blades. The underground method in Japanese sword-making called “Seki-den” which started some 800 years back has been handed down to this present day. One of Japan’s supreme master craftsmen, Kanetsune Seki was able to conserve this method and employ it in all of his knives.
Knife Type: Petty Knife
Steel Type: Blue Steel No.2
Blade Type: Double-edged Blade
HRC 61:62
Handle Material: Shitan rosewood handle
Blade Length: 135mm
Blade Height: 30mm
Blade Thickness: 2.8mm
Handle Length: 114mm
Weight: 74g
KAI SHUN Premier
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The SETO RANGE is a high spec professional chefs knife, combining classic design with modern materials. Razor sharp out of the box and durable with a long lasting VG10 edge.
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The 'stubby' oversized handle almost looks out of place on such a small blade but once in the hand provides greater control for those technical tasks. A great introduction to the Seto range.
- VG10 Japanese Steel- 33 Layered Damascus
- Cocobolo/pakka wood handle
- Double Bevel
- 80mm Blade
- Made in Seki Japan
For a larger version see the the Seto Yanagiba
- VG10 Japanese Steel
- 33 Layered Damascus
- Cocobolo/pakka wood handle
- Double Bevel
- 150mm Blade
- Made in Seki Japan
Why Not add a Japanese Cook Book to your Order...
Momo-No-Ki The Book by Chef Chris Burt and Andrew Richardson
No risk is too large and no danger too great as he breaks the rules with his innovative and unique style. An intuitive understanding of ingredients and flavour combinations underpins his highly creative work.
“Momo·No·Ki – fusion without confusion, creative
but not baffling, modern but modest” - Peter Kaminsky
