7.5 inch Nakiri
A chopping machine. The cutting edge on this nakiri is a bit flatter than the other ones I make. Still a little rock, but not as much.
*note: this knife is made with maple burl. This particular one has been sold. Since I use only salvaged wood, I don’t always have this available. But you can be sure that all of the wood I use is beautiful and sustainably sourced.
Made with 1084 high carbon steel and upcycled hardwood handle.
*upcycled hardwood means that the wood used to make these handles are repurposed, often having an interesting story to them. Perhaps it used to be a boat, or part of an old house, or maybe a piece of the Coney Island Bridge. “New” hardwoods contribute to deforestation and habitat loss in the Amazon and other important jungles and rainforests around the world.
A chopping machine. The cutting edge on this nakiri is a bit flatter than the other ones I make. Still a little rock, but not as much.
*note: this knife is made with maple burl. This particular one has been sold. Since I use only salvaged wood, I don’t always have this available. But you can be sure that all of the wood I use is beautiful and sustainably sourced.
Made with 1084 high carbon steel and upcycled hardwood handle.
*upcycled hardwood means that the wood used to make these handles are repurposed, often having an interesting story to them. Perhaps it used to be a boat, or part of an old house, or maybe a piece of the Coney Island Bridge. “New” hardwoods contribute to deforestation and habitat loss in the Amazon and other important jungles and rainforests around the world.
A chopping machine. The cutting edge on this nakiri is a bit flatter than the other ones I make. Still a little rock, but not as much.
*note: this knife is made with maple burl. This particular one has been sold. Since I use only salvaged wood, I don’t always have this available. But you can be sure that all of the wood I use is beautiful and sustainably sourced.
Made with 1084 high carbon steel and upcycled hardwood handle.
*upcycled hardwood means that the wood used to make these handles are repurposed, often having an interesting story to them. Perhaps it used to be a boat, or part of an old house, or maybe a piece of the Coney Island Bridge. “New” hardwoods contribute to deforestation and habitat loss in the Amazon and other important jungles and rainforests around the world.