Home | Login

GT Knives

Life on the Cutting Edge

  • Contact
  • Home
  • Privacy
  • Sitemap
  • T & C
  • Categories

    • Knife Articles
    • Knife Chatter
  • Pages

    • Contact
    • Home
    • Privacy
    • Sitemap
    • T & C
  • Posts & Articles

    • How to Choose the Best Knife Set
    • Fillet Knife Sheath
    • Diamond Sharpening Stone
    • King Solomon Sword
    • Puma Hunting Knives – Cream of the Crop
    • Tips for Sharpening Your Knives
    • Ken Onion Scallion
    • Bowie Knife Handle
    • Quality Cooks Knives – A Cutting Edge Investment
    • Pocket Knife Set
    • Deba Knives
    • Custom Handmade Knives
    • A Well-Stocked Kitchen Starts With Quality Knives
    • The Swiss Army Knife – A Brief History
    • Knife Blade Options for Hunters and Fisherman
  • Featured

    • Wusthof Classic
    • Laguiole Steak Knife
    • Knives Swords
    • Wakizashi Swords
    • Classic Knives
    • Katana Swords
    • Ontario Knife
    • Marto Swords
    • Buck Strider Knives
    • Wusthof Knives Classic
  • Tags

    army best blade block buck camping ceramic chef cooking cutlery damascus design diy folding food gadgets gear gerber gifts home howto hunting japanese katana kershaw kitchen knife knives leatherman military pocket set sharpener sharpening shop shopping steel survival swiss switchblade sword swords tools weapons wishlist

Ceramic Knife Sharpener

Posted by Mac Cutts on March 16, 2010

ceramic knife sharpener
Ceramic Knife Sharpening?

I have a Chef’s knife which i ALWAYS have to sharpen, which isn’t really a big deal, but this is my question, or questions.

1. Is there a way to keep my knife sharper longer

2. On my little Knife Sharpener, it has 2 sides, one is carbide, and the other is ceramic. What is the ceramic part for? Just ceramic knives?

Thanks, please let me know.

It is not recommended to use carbide or ceramic.

Sharpening Instructions

http://www.knifecenter.com/knifecenter/sharpen/instruct.html

——————————————————————————–

General Knife Sharpening Instructions

Sharpening a knife is sometimes perceived as the most difficult knife care task; and it probably is. Modern stainless steel is very hard and, when sharpened properly, will hold a good edge for a very long time. When sharpening a knife you must have a high quality sharpener that features a rough stock removal surface (preferably diamond abrasive) and a finishing surface of hard stone or ceramic abrasive. The diamond and ceramic materials will cut away the steel on the blade’s cutting surface easily as these materials are harder than steel. A hard stone will also perform this task, but the stone is only slightly harder than the steel and so this requires more effort on your part.

Most times, simply using a kitchen steel on your cutlery will be sufficient. See instructions below.

Remember, Keep your knife sharpened — a dull blade can be more dangerous than a properly maintained one.

Knife Sharpening : Knife Sharpening: Ceramic Sharpening Rods

Filed under: Knife Chatter

Leave a Reply

«Rambo Knife Benchmade Knife »

GT Knives © All Rights Reserved

web analytics