Miyabi

Extraordinarily
sharp

Beautiful to hold and behold, Miyabi knives put precision in the palm of your hands

Finest
Japanaese knife

A work of culinary art

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      Miyabi knives are made in Seki, Japan, with thin, hard blades for precise cuts. Birchwood SG2 pairs a powder steel core with a Karelian birch handle; Black 5000MCD67 and 6000MCT Artisan offer different steels and handle styles. Shop chef's, santoku, nakiri, bread and paring knives and block sets.

      Find Miyabi in chef's knives, santoku & nakiri, knife sets and sharpening steels, or compare with Shun.

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      Miyabi FAQ

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      Which Miyabi series should I choose?

      Birchwood SG2 has a powder-steel core and Karelian birch handle. Black 5000MCD67 uses MC66 steel with a black ash handle. Artisan has a hammered finish and a rosewood-toned handle. Kaizen uses VG10 steel.

      What is a gyutoh?

      The Japanese chef's knife: a slimmer, lighter version of the Western chef's knife for slicing, dicing and mincing.

      Are Miyabi knives dishwasher safe?

      No. Hand wash and dry right away to protect the edge and handle.

      How do I sharpen a Miyabi knife?

      Hone regularly with a ceramic or diamond steel and sharpen on a whetstone. Japanese edges have a narrower angle than German knives.

      What does SG2 mean?

      SG2 is a Japanese powder steel that takes a very fine edge and holds it a long time.

      Miyabi or Shun?

      Both are made in Seki. Miyabi offers a wider range of steels and handle woods; Shun is known for its Classic Damascus and Premier hammered finish.