Global 7 Vegetable Knife

(899 Reviews)

Price
$99.95

Quantity
(10000 available )

Total Price
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100 Ratings
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Reviews
  • Super User

    > 24 hour

    I have never used a better knife. over 4 years since purchase and still sharp. Wish I could afford an entire set.

  • Laurie YG

    > 24 hour

    Love the knife!! Perfect for vegetables.

  • D. N. Elizondo

    > 24 hour

    The Design of this knife is HORRIBLE! Not all people are as careful as they want to and we know what we will get (painful cut!). This brand is not taking peoples security into consideration. The corner close to the handle is general really sharp and some items even have a curve that is making it worse. I am really unsatisfied that the sharpness of this brands collection is good enough while you may get a few stitches on your skin easily.

  • DBChampion

    > 24 hour

    This knife excels at slicing and dicing vegetables. Since I learned to cook, I had always used an 8-10 french chefs knife for this task, then about a year ago, my spouse bought a Global G-46 Santoku knife. It quickly became my go to knife for vegetables. I wanted a Global knife to keep in another kitchen and purchased this knife, based largely upon D. E. Hardys Amazon review. I like this knife better than the Santoku for slicing and dicing; its ergonomics seem better, and I prefer the flatter angle of the handle relative to the blade. I also use Globals MinoSharp Ceramic Wheel Water Sharpener and keep one at each kitchen.

  • tracker

    > 24 hour

    great but expensive knives.

  • Robert Gould

    > 24 hour

    Ive owned this knife for almost seven years. For the majority of that time Ive been a sous chef at a high end French bistro. Ive been a knife skills instructor for culinary students, as well as a restaurant consultant. Ive brought this knife to work every single day and it has seen countless food items, meat, chicken, fish, vegetables, fruits, you name it. This is always the first knife I reach for. I would rank this as one of the best mass produced professional kitchen knives of all time. It is a pure joy to use. Its a durable workhorse that holds an edge for as long as any knife Ive tried. I put a sharper angle on the blade than came factory and if you have the skills to hand sharpen this to sub 10°, its well worth it. It will keep the edge. The only downside of this knife is that you will not be able to efficiently work around bones that are in meat youd like to save a whole cut. Overall an 10/10. Give it a try if youre on the fence.

  • Daniel

    > 24 hour

    You can’t beat this knife for the price point.

  • J. Bee

    > 24 hour

    Im a knife guy who has maybe 35 sharp and ready at any time (Henckels, Macs, Mundials, Dexter-Russells, Wusthofs). This Global vegetable knife is absolutely my go-to for everything vegetable. Not as versatile as a chefs knife, wont replace a slicing, paring, bread, or fillet knife, but it simply has no equal for clean, straight cuts in vegetables. I have large hands, and the Global vegetable knife feels great (even though the handle is smaller than many other handles). Ive never had a problem with slipping. Its a big knife but light and incredibly easy to control. As a knife guy, I have lots of sharpening options and experience. I have used the Fiskars and Minosharp rolling sharpeners on my Global and Mac knives almost exclusively for over 10 years, with great success. So easy to use that my Global is just sharp all the time. Great team.

  • SAGE LADY

    > 24 hour

    I have enjoyed using this knife daily for more than just vegetables. I love it so much I am giving it as a gift to a friend for Christmas! Talk about the joy of Giving!

  • bling bling

    > 24 hour

    The report was purchased as a birthday gift from blog. Cutting a good grip is also good. Also like to buy sandoku knives.

"Also known as a Nakiri knife. A Japanese-style square-tip knife that is great for chopping meat, root vegetables and big prep jobs. Popular alternative to the Santoku. High tech from tip to handle, Global knives from Japan created a sensation when they burst onto the world"s culinary stage as an alternative to traditional European-style cutlery. Blades are made of hard molybdenum/vanadium stainless steel and "face-ground" with a long taper rather than a short bevel so edges remain sharp longer than even the best high-carbon stainless-steel knives. Edges also are ground at a more acute angle than traditional European-style knives and arrive from the factory razor-sharp. Although Global also makes a heavier-weight line for cooks who prefer hefty knives, its original knivesof which this 7-inch knife for precisely slicing and chopping vegetables is an examplehave thinner blades and are lighter than traditional European-style knives. Global also dispensed with bolsters on its original knives to reduce weight. Balance is achieved by injecting a precise amount of sand for a particular blade style into a hollow handle. To ensure balance is continuous, the sand flows inside the handle as a blade is maneuvered. A finger notch between blade and handle provides safety. Stainless-steel handles are Global"s most striking feature. They"re molded to fit the hand and dimpled to resist slipping. Smaller around than many European-style handles, they"re easy for small-handed cooks to grasp and seamless for sanitation. Global recommends using a ceramic sharpener or a diamond steel instead of a metal sharpening steel for its knives, supplemented by a synthetic whetstone, a ceramic whetstone, or a Shinkansen sharpener. Global also makes a Sharpening Guide Rail so blades can be honed on a whetstone at the proper angle. Global knives should be hand washed to protect edges. They carry a lifetime warranty against defects and breakage. Fred Brack "

Amazon.com

High tech from tip to handle, Global knives from Japan created a sensation when they burst onto the world"s culinary stage as an alternative to traditional European-style cutlery. Blades are made of hard molybdenum/vanadium stainless steel and "face-ground" with a long taper rather than a short bevel so edges remain sharp longer than even the best high-carbon stainless-steel knives. Edges also are ground at a more acute angle than traditional European-style knives and arrive from the factory razor-sharp. Although Global also makes a heavier-weight line for cooks who prefer hefty knives, its original knives--of which this 7-inch knife for precisely slicing and chopping vegetables is an example--have thinner blades and are lighter than traditional European-style knives. Global also dispensed with bolsters on its original knives to reduce weight. Balance is achieved by injecting a precise amount of sand for a particular blade style into a hollow handle. To ensure balance is continuous, the sand flows inside the handle as a blade is maneuvered. A finger notch between blade and handle provides safety.

Stainless-steel handles are Global"s most striking feature. They"re molded to fit the hand and dimpled to resist slipping. Smaller around than many European-style handles, they"re easy for small-handed cooks to grasp and seamless for sanitation. Global recommends using a ceramic sharpener or a diamond steel instead of a metal sharpening steel for its knives, supplemented by a synthetic whetstone, a ceramic whetstone, or a Shinkansen sharpener. Global also makes a Sharpening Guide Rail so blades can be honed on a whetstone at the proper angle. Global knives should be hand washed to protect edges. They carry a lifetime warranty against defects and breakage. --Fred Brack

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