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20% off All Knives and Knife Sets (Free Shipping over $99) @ Global Knives

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  • +1

    It's a pity just about everything worth getting is OOS -_-

    • Yep, I was hoping to grab a bread knife but the only one not sold out i dont like.

      • I wanted to get some whetstones, my Global knives need a good sharpen. But all the good combo ones are gone.

        • You don't need to go with the same Global brand. There are better ones out there like the Shapton and Naniwa Stones.

          • @williamk30: Yeah okay, I will have a look. I was interested in getting the sharpening rail guides that help with the Global 15 degree angle.

            The price of the Global stones did scare me a bit.

        • You can buy King stones. Global stones are rebranded king stones.

          Or like the other person mentioned; naniwa, suehiro, king, shapton are all the well known Japanese ceramic brands for stones.

          Rails can be bought on Amazon for about $13 with prime

          • @KnifeEnthusiastBoi: I literally did exactly that, so that's good!

            Got a King 1000/6000 stone and some Global Minosharp rails.
            Just waiting for the rails to come, then I will practice with an old Stanley Rogers knife I have before I do the global ones. Hopefully what I got will be all good. Keen to learn.

  • Pretty amateur when it comes to knives. I want to get the missus a new block set. Can anyone recommend which knife block set I should look at.

    • None - I recommend starting off with just a basic chef's knife and going from there

      I myself got a global set a few years back, maybe use the chef's knife and parking knife on a regular basis

    • Yeah the blocks are kind of redundant, you'll end up using the chefs knife and a small knife, and the bread knife then the rest theres sort of no point. Chef knife and utility knife will do 95% of what you want. and keep in mind you can't sharpen bread knives so a fancy one gets chucked out the same as a cheap one.
      Spend the extra money you'll save just buying a few knives on buying better ones, and make sure you get a sharpener, blunt knives are bad no matter how much you paid for them.
      If you're not a big knife person I'd recommend getting a harder steel so you don't have to sharpen as often. Also, a ceramic knife sharpener (have a look on amazon) will help on upkeep, just run it either side of the knife a few times before you cook, keeps the knife sharp for ages

      • You can get bread knives professionally sharpened, same with any serrated knife. You just need a good person to do it otherwise they get the serrations/scallops wrong.

  • Are these any good? About to pull trigger on Victorinox Fibrox knives (individual knives, not a set). I'm a noob but it has good reviews.

    • I've got the same Globals from when I was an apprentice chef 20 years ago….not cooking professionally anymore but they have copped a beating over the years still hold a good edge very well. Some don't like handle/bolster design but I find them comfortable in the hand.

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