• out of stock

German Steel Knives: Chef $24.81 (OOS), Bread $26.29 (OOS), Paring $17.20 (OOS) + $9 Delivery @ Shrply

210
LANDEDCOST

Hi all,

Following on from my previous post, a number of people reached out asking whether individual knives could be included in the clearance. Happy to say that’s now possible - though we have limited stock remaining, so I don’t expect it to last long.

These are the same high-quality blades from the initial deal - likely from the same factory as many sold by premium kitchen retailers in Australia, but at below wholesale prices. Yes, I’m losing money on each sale, but taking it as an expensive lesson learned. You can check the original post for more background.

Available individually or as set, with code applied at checkout:

Code: LANDEDCOST

* 3.5″ Paring Knife - $17.2
* 8″ Chef’s Knife - $24.81
* 9″ Bread Knife - $26.29

Code: LANDEDCOST_SET

* Full Set (all three) - $67.10

For 1-2 knives, shipping is $9 Australia-wide; for 3+, it's $11

Once this batch is gone, that’s the end of the line.

🫡

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Comments

  • +4

    +1 vote from me - sorry to the OP that their business didn't work out - live and hopefully learn. Good buying for solid consumer quality knives. Those 3 knives are actually a lot better than a block set of 10 at 5 times the price.

    • +2

      Thanks mate!

  • +6

    To save others - checked AliExpress and as the OP said his pricing is waaaaaaaaaaaaaaay below what you could get them for (via the factory's AX store/s). Example. LINK

    I didn't do the end calcs but even with any cashbacks etc - the OP is still the much more cost effective option.

    The 'German Steel' thats referenced is a particularly good choice for home cooks who are NOT absolute knife nutters - its more commonly called X50CrMoV15 steel - often labelled on knives as such. As it's much more resistant to chipping and corrosion than some of the much more expensive, harder but less easy going steel alloys. Its called German, but will not have come from Germany, it's just that the Germans came up with this steel alloy and use it to this day in a lot of their higher end brands.

    Its a very good choice in a home knife for an average to above average skill level cook - I have quite a few in this same alloy myself and 20yrs on they still keep an excellent edge with minimal effort. Quality smooth butchers steel and occassional ceramic hone does 95% of whats needed.

    Good article on the qualities of this steel alloy in these knives: LINK

    Real bargain buy when you look at what you get and what in the real world that would buy you on the knife front i.e find a better end solution for $78 delivered than a set of these 3 knives (which any good user will tell you is all you really need - good cooks knife, paring knife for small fiddly stuff and a bread knife for rare use when a non-serrated blade isn't optimal) - these also look to have excellent handles in terms of ergonomics and comfort of use - which is something often overlooked.

    Just please be nice to them and do not put them in dishwashers, in a draw with other metal utensils, cutting on non-wooden/plastic chopping boards or on cooked bones or to cut frozen food!

    • +1

      Regarding dishwasher… i’ve got a bunch of German WMF knives over 20 years old with the same steel. We’ve put them in the dishwasher every other day as long as we’ve had them, the only issue is the handle has come away on one of the knives. Keep the blade sharp with a butchers steel.

      If you don’t have bench space for a knife block, can highly recommend this: https://amzn.asia/d/jaiLnUW

    • After seeing this deal previously and not wanting a bread knife, i ordered 3 knives of the same type/brand from Aliexpress for less (with codes and cashback). Not a bad price if you want to source locally though.

    • shame its oos now. Do you have other recommendations of a quality budget set of pairing knife, chef's knife and bread knife for a person learning how to cook?

  • Great price

    I think the challenge with knives with me especially is regular sharpening. They all start great and the sharpness fadea away over the time unless they get sharpened by a professional.

    • I sharpen my victorinox fibrox knives with one of these.

      https://www.knives-online.com.au/chefs-choice-trizor-xv-15-e…

      It doesn't (unless it's user error to date?) get the blades sharp enough to shave hairs off your arm like after a professional sharpening but it makes them pretty damn sharp for very little effort.

      • Thanks for the link. I have 2 of these but somehow they are not working on high carbon steel knives.

    • Do you use a smooth butchers steel or similar regularly (I do before and after every use but you don't want to be like me!)

      That little maintenance on an edge will keep it usable so that you don't need to remove metal with a sharpening or reseting of the edge. I've barely had to actually sharpen mine (which I would consider something that removes metal - a smooth butchers steel does not remove metal it just realigns the finest part of the edge) ever.

      Knives need or atleast heavily benefit from regular care….they're such a simple tool, their only role is to cut….so if not sharp they cannot do this.

      • I don't but I probably should, I'm lazy with knives lol.

        When the wife complains the knives are getting dull again I just reach for the electric sharpener again lol Our knives have gone in the dishwasher for years and look no worse for wear because of it.

        The victorinox fibrox knives are affordably priced, I'm willing to accept an overall reduced lifespan for the sake of an easier life.

  • OOS

    • +2

      I think we did too good a job in helping out - oh well good for the OP.

  • 6pm order of 2 chef's knives cancelled/refunded as "we weren't quick enough to mark products as out of stock once sold out". OP updated post here to show chef's knives OOS at 6.44pm. Oh boy.

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