Anonymous wrote:Another vote here for Cutco.
Anonymous wrote:No matter what knife you use, it will get full. Watch videos to learn how to balance your knife, or invest in a knife sharpener or take your knife to be sharpened. This makes a huge difference no matter how much you pay, and makes cooking much more pleasant.
Anonymous wrote:I bought a set of steak knives when I was 24. I live alone and have been just using ONE from the set for the last 15 years. It cuts everything.
Anonymous wrote:The abundance of companies which produce knives leave you undecided and confused. In this myriad of options it’s very important to find a qualitative product which will meet your expectation for a longer period. Many expect to buy a knife which will serve the whole life. However, nothing is eternal and sooner or later even the best knives will disappoint you. You are asking what knife is better for you. I would buy a professional and more expensive one like the Japanese Shun, than a cheap one which will start the corrosive process no later than 2 years. Check here to read the difference between Shun and Miyabi. Both are considered professional and popular all over the world.
Anonymous wrote:10" wide whustof. Or just their regular sized chefs knife. If I could only have one, that would be it.
But I'd like to have 2, and add a paring knife to that. I could easily live with just those 2. (And a bread knife if I could have a 3rd. I really like my knives...)