-
Shop Knives
-
Brands/Blacksmiths
- CCK
- Fujiwara Kanefusa FKM
- HADO
- Hatsukokoro
- Higonokami (Folding Knife)
- Hinoura Hamono
- Kajibee
- Kei Kobayashi
- Kisuke
- Leszek Sikon
- Masutani
- Matsubara Hamono
- Misuzu
- Mizuno Tanrenjo
- Naohito Myojin
- Naoki Mazaki
- Nigara Hamono
- Okeya
- Sakai Kikumori
- Sakai Takayuki
- Shigefusa
- Shigeki Tanaka
- Satoshi Nakagawa
- Shiro Kamo
- Suncraft
- Tadafusa
- Takamura
- Takayuki Shibata
- Takeshi Saji
- Tetsujin Hamono
- Tojiro
- Tsunehisa
- Yoshikane
- Yoshimi Kato
-
Knife Types
- Bread Knives
- Bunka (General Purpose)
- Cleaver (General Purpose)
- Deba (Fish - Single Bevel)
- Gyuto (General Purpose)
- Higonokami (Folding Knife)
- Honesuki (Poultry - Single Bevel)
- Honyaki
- Kiritsuke (General Purpose)
- Nakiri (Vegetables)
- Petty (Utility)
- Santoku (General Purpose)
- Steak/Table Knives
- Sujihiki (Protein - Double Bevel)
- Yanagiba (Protein - Single Bevel)
- Specialty
-
Steel Types
-
Budget
Knife SetsSharpening GearAccessoriesHomewares - Log in
-
0
Sakai Kikumori Shironiko Deba 210mm
$302.00 USD
Unit price / perShare
Blade Type
The Deba knife, deeply rooted in Japanese culinary tradition, is a robust, single-bevel knife (sometimes double) primarily designed for fileting fish. Its thick, heavy blade effortlessly glides through fish bones and joints, while preserving delicate flesh. Ideal for seafood preparation, the Deba is a staple in Japanese kitchens for its precision and strength.
Steel Type
Japanese White Steel #2, a traditional high-carbon steel, is cherished for its purity and fine grain structure, enabling razor-sharp edges, at the cost of being reactive. It is one of the easiest steels to sharpen, but cannot be left wet for even short periods otherwise rust spots can occur. If you’re fastidious in your knife maintenance, this knife can steel can be extremely rewarding to use.
Recommended Maintenance
Store it in a dry environment using magnetic strips, knife rolls, or sayas. Avoid hitting hard or frozen objects and twisting the blade while cutting. These knives are not dishwasher safe. Clean with hot water and a soft cloth, and dry immediately after use to prevent rust spots on the high carbon steel. For more information please read the blog below.
Introducing
Sakai Kikumori
Sakai Kikumori was founded in 1926 by Kawamura Hamono as a wholesaler, and they work with some of the best blacksmiths in Japan. The Tomoshibi is a collaboration between Sakai Kikumori and Myojin Riki Seisakusho in Kochi prefecture, which is run by Myojin Tateo and Myojin Naohito. Naohito-San is widely recognised in Japan as one of its top sharpeners with 10 years of experience. Tateo-San is the blacksmith, and he has trained under some of Sakai's most talented smiths before establishing Myojin Riki Seisakusho.
Express Shipping
We dispatch daily and ship Express all over the world
Secured Payments
Afterpay, Paypal, Zipmoney & Secure card payment for peace of mind
24/7 Secured Payments
Not sure where to start? Get in touch and we'll be happy to help
Happy Customers
Over 45,000 orders shipped to happy customers since 2018
Learning Centre
Knife Care
This knife is made from a high-carbon steel and as such, will require a little more care than a regular off-the-shelf knife. It must be dried shortly after use, as prolonged exposure to moisture can cause rust spots to appear. A very light coat of oil during storage also helps to prevent rust spots. A patina (colouration and seasoning of the steel) will occur with use.
Subscribe to our emails
Subscribe to the newsletter for exclusive access to the latest sales and special offers.
Need help