Chances are, if you open your kitchen drawers, you’ll find a Victorinox knife somewhere.
Most likely, it’s one of your favourites too. And that’s for a good reason: Victorinox knives are probably the most well-known knife brand worldwide. Made in Ibach-Schwyz and Delemont in Switzerland, their range of household and professional kitchen tools (not to forget their famous Swiss Army Knives) all started over 135 years ago, in 1884. All Victorinox steel blades are made from 100% recycled, martensitic stainless steel. This steel provides optimum function & durability and delivers the perfect combination of cutting-edge retention and corrosion protection. The blades should also be flexible so it does not break during use.
Exceptional quality and timeless elegance are two defining features of the Grand Maître series of forged knives from Victorinox. Every piece seamlessly transitions from blade to handle with just a subtle thickening of the steel to act as a separating bolster at the point where the two meet. The bolster also prevents your hand from slipping between the handle and the blade.
As part of this series, the five knives in the Grand Maître Cutlery Block all share these same core qualities. Comprised of a kitchen knife, steak knife, carving knife, Santoku knife and chef’s knife, this set also includes multipurpose kitchen shears, resulting in a block that fulfils the needs of all but the most specialized kitchen jobs.
Features:
- The ultimate countertop knife block
- Cutlery block with 5 forged knives
- All knives with perfect balance and elegant handles
- Hand wash only
NOTE: Box is slightly damaged, but the content is brand new and in perfect condition
Content:
- Grand Maître Office Knife, 8 cm, black
- Grand Maître Steak Knife, 12 cm, black
- Grand Maître Carving Knife, 15 cm, black
- Grand Maître Santoku Knife, fluted edge, 17 cm, black
- Grand Maître Chef’s Knife, 20 cm, black
- Multipurpose Kitchen Shears, black
To find out the best knife to use for your next task at hand, how to sharpen and care for it, and why how your knife is produced is important, check our Best Knife Guide Online blog post.