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  1. V Eagle Double Ended Knife
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  1. V Eagle Double Ended Knife

V-Eagle Double-Ended Knife

More Information

Used in Japan by butchers and fishmongers for frozen cuts, this Doctor Doolittle style push me pull you of a knife is also very useful for heavyweight jobs like cutting through pumpkins and squash. The blade is hard wearing molybdenum stainless steel, and the handles are rosewood. Use in a slightly rocking action, ideally on a wooden board. Hand wash only.

Tips

    Go slow!

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    $118.00
    exVAT

    Delivering to US (Paying in USD) Edit

    V-Eagle Double-Ended KnifeFree delivery for orders over $100.00 (excluding any surcharges if applicable, and any applicable customs taxes for non GB deliveries)Add to Wishlist / Save for later

    Please note: By law, we are not permitted to sell a knife or blade to any person under the age of 18. By placing an order for one of these items you are declaring that you are 18 years of age or over. These items must be used responsibly and appropriately.

    V-Eagle Double-Ended Knife
    • 9.7oz
    • Molybdenum Steel
    • Rosewood handles
    • Made in Japan
    • In Stock - Available to dispatch worldwide, contact us for showroom stock availability
    Global Delivery
    • Free delivery for orders over £/$/€100*
    • Price depends on location - adjust the COUNTRY tab in your basket to see the price.
    • We use DHL, FedEx, or UPS, and we’ll email you the tracking info.

    *Customs fees may apply and are estimated during checkout. Surcharges may apply to some larger or heavier items to some areas.
    * Please note Niwaki are not responsible for any import duty, taxes or fees incurred and these will be will be collected by our courier during customs clearance — For EU countries, when possible DHL will provide an estimate on the order confirmation page.

    Knife Care

    For better or worse, Western knives are often seen as general purpose kitchen tools, used for cutting, prising, levering and all sorts of other jobs around the kitchen (and sometimes beyond).

    Japanese knives should not be viewed this way and it may require a change of mindset to get the best out of your knife and ensure it delivers many years of service.

    Cared for correctly, this ought to be the case: the quality of the craftsmanship and the ease with which they can be kept incredibly sharp are two of the main reasons to make the switch to Japanese steel, but that comes at a price: the steel –especially steel with high carbon content - may be more brittle than you are used to and they are not for the heavy-handed or the careless. They are unforgiving tools and you may not get an opportunity to make the same mistake twice.

    A good rule of thumb is to show them the same respect you show your poshest wine glasses, but here are some other pointers.

    Commons mistakes to avoid:

    • Leaving wooden handled knives to soak in water.
    • Washing knives in the dishwasher.
    • Not storing them carefully: store them individually, not jumbled up with other cutlery.
    • Cutting into bone. If you’re not sure whether there’s bone, or you know there to be bone present, go very slowly and carefully, or consider using a different knife.
    • Trying to cut frozen foods.
    • Cutting down too hard on to the wrong sort of surface, for example kitchen worktops.

    Don’t be put off. They are great to use and easy to care for. To get the best from your knives:

    • Wash them by hand and dry thoroughly afterwards.
    • Wipe over with Camellia Oil if not using regularly.
    • Sharpen every two weeks or so of regular use.
    • Use the Niwaki Combination Stone for everyday sharpening.
    • Take care with harder foods, such as the skin of a pumpkin or a squash.
    For frozen and tough foods
    Essentials