Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you invest in good quality knives, you should learn how sharpen on a stone or let a pro do it. Cheapo sharpening gadgets are not good for your knives.

+1 I have a bunch of pricey Japanese knives. I send them out to a pro about once a year.

So most of the time your fancy knives are not sharp. Why even bother having them?

A good knife sharpener is not cheap and I would rather have consistently sharp knives I replace every 10 years than expensive knives than are sharp one month out of 12.

I have over 30 knives for different purposes. They remain sharp a lot longer than a month.

Don’t you have a core set of favorites? I have three I use a ton (chef, paring, and filet) and they need sharpened more than once a month. They are super knives but I cook a lot and use them daily, often several times a day.

Yes, we own a knife sharpener, and I use it any time I feel my knives aren't doing their job well. More than once a month, but definitely not every week. Maybe I'm sharpening a knife (not all of them, just the one I want that isn't performing well) every 3 weeks?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I just get new knives TBH.

You throw away a perfectly good knife because you are too lazy to make it sharp again?

Yep, order in 1 minute. Easy. Give away old on buy nothing.

So inconvenient to have to wait for new knives rather than taking a few minutes to sharpen the ones you have. Do you not know how to sharpen your knives?

Not inconvenient if I’m not using it. My God can you not survive a day without a knife?

Are you a toddler? You sound like one.

I’m not sure why this is so triggering to you.

Says someone who responded with "My God can you not..."

Again, you sound like a toddler. And it is impactful on all of us when people throw away perfectly good things from their homes and contribute to the mountains of waste.

Name-calling and poor reading comprehension. I said I give them away on buy nothing.

All that extra effort because you don’t know how to sharpen a knife.

lol. Never seen someone so haughty about sharpening a knife

Never seen anyone so helpless.

You know what might actually help? Post a you-approved YouTube tutorial on knife sharpening, since you seem to think this is an essential skill. Try teaching people instead of mocking them while showing your whole ass.

Christ, I pity your kid(s).

Yes, I sharpen knives about once a year and hone them regularly. I’ve been using the same set of knives for 25 years.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you invest in good quality knives, you should learn how sharpen on a stone or let a pro do it. Cheapo sharpening gadgets are not good for your knives.

+1 I have a bunch of pricey Japanese knives. I send them out to a pro about once a year.

So most of the time your fancy knives are not sharp. Why even bother having them?

A good knife sharpener is not cheap and I would rather have consistently sharp knives I replace every 10 years than expensive knives than are sharp one month out of 12.

I have over 30 knives for different purposes. They remain sharp a lot longer than a month.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I use Japanese whetstones. It's superior to anything else.

I have Japanese knives and a Japanese whetstone but have been sending my knives out because I haven’t gotten around to learning myself. Do you have a good tutorial that you can share? There’s something about the angle of sharpening that is different for Japanese knives.

Just watching the countless YouTube videos out there. Honestly, it's not rocket science. It takes a lot of patience. You will be bad at first, but with practice you can make razor sharp knives. You'll get good at feeling the burr and grinding it off. I don't about once a month. It is more therapeutic and like mediation more than anything.

I have many never use them right so rotate knives and take them to be sharpened.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you invest in good quality knives, you should learn how sharpen on a stone or let a pro do it. Cheapo sharpening gadgets are not good for your knives.

+1 I have a bunch of pricey Japanese knives. I send them out to a pro about once a year.

So most of the time your fancy knives are not sharp. Why even bother having them?

A good knife sharpener is not cheap and I would rather have consistently sharp knives I replace every 10 years than expensive knives than are sharp one month out of 12.

Are you this judgmental about everything? I mean, this is pretty over-the-top about a knife!

Indeed!

Anonymous wrote:I use Japanese whetstones. It's superior to anything else.

I have Japanese knives and a Japanese whetstone but have been sending my knives out because I haven’t gotten around to learning myself. Do you have a good tutorial that you can share? There’s something about the angle of sharpening that is different for Japanese knives.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you invest in good quality knives, you should learn how sharpen on a stone or let a pro do it. Cheapo sharpening gadgets are not good for your knives.

+1 I have a bunch of pricey Japanese knives. I send them out to a pro about once a year.

So most of the time your fancy knives are not sharp. Why even bother having them?

A good knife sharpener is not cheap and I would rather have consistently sharp knives I replace every 10 years than expensive knives than are sharp one month out of 12.

Are you this judgmental about everything? I mean, this is pretty over-the-top about a knife!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I just get new knives TBH.

You throw away a perfectly good knife because you are too lazy to make it sharp again?

Yep, order in 1 minute. Easy. Give away old on buy nothing.

So inconvenient to have to wait for new knives rather than taking a few minutes to sharpen the ones you have. Do you not know how to sharpen your knives?

Not inconvenient if I’m not using it. My God can you not survive a day without a knife?

Are you a toddler? You sound like one.

I’m not sure why this is so triggering to you.

Says someone who responded with "My God can you not..."

Again, you sound like a toddler. And it is impactful on all of us when people throw away perfectly good things from their homes and contribute to the mountains of waste.

Name-calling and poor reading comprehension. I said I give them away on buy nothing.

All that extra effort because you don’t know how to sharpen a knife.

lol. Never seen someone so haughty about sharpening a knife

Never seen anyone so helpless.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I just get new knives TBH.

You throw away a perfectly good knife because you are too lazy to make it sharp again?

Yep, order in 1 minute. Easy. Give away old on buy nothing.

So inconvenient to have to wait for new knives rather than taking a few minutes to sharpen the ones you have. Do you not know how to sharpen your knives?

Not inconvenient if I’m not using it. My God can you not survive a day without a knife?

Are you a toddler? You sound like one.

I’m not sure why this is so triggering to you.

Says someone who responded with "My God can you not..."

Again, you sound like a toddler. And it is impactful on all of us when people throw away perfectly good things from their homes and contribute to the mountains of waste.

Name-calling and poor reading comprehension. I said I give them away on buy nothing.

All that extra effort because you don’t know how to sharpen a knife.

lol. Never seen someone so haughty about sharpening a knife

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you invest in good quality knives, you should learn how sharpen on a stone or let a pro do it. Cheapo sharpening gadgets are not good for your knives.

+1 I have a bunch of pricey Japanese knives. I send them out to a pro about once a year.

So most of the time your fancy knives are not sharp. Why even bother having them?

A good knife sharpener is not cheap and I would rather have consistently sharp knives I replace every 10 years than expensive knives than are sharp one month out of 12.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I just get new knives TBH.

You throw away a perfectly good knife because you are too lazy to make it sharp again?

Yep, order in 1 minute. Easy. Give away old on buy nothing.

So inconvenient to have to wait for new knives rather than taking a few minutes to sharpen the ones you have. Do you not know how to sharpen your knives?

Not inconvenient if I’m not using it. My God can you not survive a day without a knife?

Are you a toddler? You sound like one.

I’m not sure why this is so triggering to you.

Says someone who responded with "My God can you not..."

Again, you sound like a toddler. And it is impactful on all of us when people throw away perfectly good things from their homes and contribute to the mountains of waste.

Name-calling and poor reading comprehension. I said I give them away on buy nothing.

All that extra effort because you don’t know how to sharpen a knife.

Yes! I used to take them to the hardware store about once a year but now that I live in the burbs I got the chefs choice machine.

It makes a huge difference. My knives aren’t very fancy and I cook because it’s obligatory, but having sharp knives makes a huge difference and the chefs choice thing is good enough for me.