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VICTORINOX Kebony Tourné knife 60 mm

Sale price409,- Regular price579,-

For those who peel and cut in the hand: apples and shallots.

Out of stock

Hear when it is back. Read why Japanese knives are so often sold out, and how to get hold of them.

Goes with the knife

Maintenance kit, keep the knife sharp
Maintenance kit, keep the knife sharp Sale price990,- Regular price1 189,-
10Good Complete Sharpening Kit
10Good Complete Sharpening Kit Sale price2 190,- Regular price2 990,-
Knife case, SHINOGI Case 15-25

Description

A small, handy classic that most chefs have owned at some point in their career. It has many uses and is a solid tool for the person who has everything. The Victorinox tourné knife can be used to cut fruit and vegetables, and to peel potatoes.

Made by

Victorinox · Bydel i Schwyz, Sveits

Victorinox is a Swiss brand known for precision, function and quality. With roots going back to 1884, craft and Swiss know-how have been part of the brand since the start.

All knives from Victorinox

Specifications

Knife type
Paring (paring knife)
Blade length
60 mm
Handle
Brown wooden handle
Edge
50/50
Right-/left-handed
Both
Item number (SKU)
5.3100
About the knife type: Paring (paring knife)

A paring knife is a small, handy knife for a range of smaller kitchen tasks. It usually has a narrow, pointed blade about 7-10 centimetres long. The paring knife suits peeling, trimming, scoring and cutting small fruit, vegetables and herbs.

Paring knives come in different styles and shapes, but most have a fairly straight blade that makes the cutting movement easy to control. Some paring knives have a curved edge, which makes it easier to peel round shapes such as fruit and vegetables (tourné knife).

This type of knife is useful for detailed work that needs precision and a steady hand. Whether you are removing seeds from a chilli, peeling a potato or making decorative cuts in a lemon slice, the paring knife makes small jobs easier.

See all knife types

About the steel: INOX

Another term for stainless steel, often used for European knives. Hardness depends on the alloy and heat treatment. Offers good corrosion resistance and needs little maintenance.

Care: easy care

See the difference between the steels

Care and maintenance

Wash by hand in warm water, and dry it straight away.

Never the dishwasher. Use a cutting board of wood or plastic, not glass or stone.

See how to care for the knife · How to sharpen it yourself

Words from our customers

4.9/5

(548)

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