- Knife Brands
Knife Brands- Anryu Hamono
- Artifex
- CCK Cleavers
- Chopper King
- Daovua Knives
- Doberman Forge
- Doi Knives
- Enami Knives
- Enjin Knives
- Gihei Knives
- Harukaze Knives
- Hatsukokoro Knives
- Hinokuni Knives
- Ishikawa Knives
- Kamo, (Katsuyasu)
- Kamo, (Shiro)
- Kanehide Knives
- Kanetsugu Cutlery
- Kanjo Knives
- Karaku Knives
- Katayama Knives
- Kato (Yoshimi)
- Kikuichi Knives
- Kitaoka Knives
- Kobayashi Knives
- Kohetsu Knives
- Konosuke Knives
- Kotetsu Knives
- Kurosaki Knives
- Kurotori Knives
- MAC Knives
- Makoto Knives
- Masakage Knives
- Masamoto Knives
- Masui Knives
- Masutani Knives
- Matsubara Knives
- Miki Hamono
- Mikisyo Hamono
- Misuzu Knives
- Myojin Knives
- Moritaka Knives
- Knife Types
- Accessories
Accessories
- Add On Items
- Blade Guards
- Carbon Steel Pots & Pans
- Chef Equipment
- Chopsticks
- Cutting Boards
- Higo Folders, Hunters, Axes
- Gift Ideas
- Hand Held Sharpeners
- Kitchen Tools
- Kitchen Shears
- Knife Bags
- Knife Sharpeners
- Knife Sharpening Service
- Knife Storage
- Peelers & Tweezers
- Sayas
- Sharpening Accessories
- Sharpening Steels
- Sharpening Stones
- Shop by Steel
- Suppliers
- New Arrivals
- Resources
- forum
The deba knife was originally developed in the famed knife-making city of Sakai, a port town near Osaka. The first blades made in the region were actually made to cut tobacco. These days, the deba is primarily used to clean and fillet fish and dress poultry and other proteins. Its most obvious feature is its very thick spine and heavyweight. For all of its apparent bulk, it is a delicate knife in use, as the thin edge allows the chef to feel the bones and joints as the knife cuts through the flesh. Deba knives come in several varieties including the longer Mioroshi-deba, the shorter Ko-deba, and the medium-sized Ai-deba.
This particular knife is a standard or Hon-deba. Its blade is stout and thick at the spine. It has a very well-executed primary bevel that gets very thin at the edge. It is constructed from stainless steel which Takayuki brands as Inox. This is a generic term for many stainless alloys, including the AUS8A steel used in this application. This stainless steel is very tough and corrosion resistant, making this a very easy-to-use knife with less concern given to rusting or staining. The simple D-shaped ho-wood handle and buffalo horn ferrule are a perfect match for this traditional Japanese knife.Weight: 10.4 ounces
Blade Length: 178 mm
Total Length: 328 mm
Spine Thickness at Base: 7.3 mm
Blade Height: 53.0 mm
This particular knife is a standard or Hon-deba. Its blade is stout and thick at the spine. It has a very well-executed primary bevel that gets very thin at the edge. It is constructed from stainless steel which Takayuki brands as Inox. This is a generic term for many stainless alloys, including the AUS8A steel used in this application. This stainless steel is very tough and corrosion resistant, making this a very easy-to-use knife with less concern given to rusting or staining. The simple D-shaped ho-wood handle and buffalo horn ferrule are a perfect match for this traditional Japanese knife.
