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#35 |
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In my opinion, the minimum knives needed;
Chef's Bread Paring Utility Carving Slicing Boning Butcher Fillet A Utility knife is the best tool for task like slicing mushrooms, garlic, radishes or shallots for a salad when only a little is needed, and cutting tomato for a sandwich or a sandwich for that matter, when a paring knife is to small and a chef's knife to large. If you roast large cuts of meat or turkeys, a carving knife will do a much better job than a chef's knife when it's time to get the meat to the platter. For getting really thin cuts of roast meat for sandwiches a slicing knife is hard to beat. The last 3 are task oriented knives that may not get allot of use (depending on how you prep/shop), if you buy whole poultry, fish, primal cuts of beef or pork, rabbits etc. they are hard to get by without. Having a thinner blade than Chef's knives, Butcher knives are a good choice when breaking down meat that's headed for the grinder or the stew pot. Specialty cutlery that gets a lot of use in my kitchen, Cheese knife Poultry shears Kitchen shears Salmon/Ham knife Oyster knife Lets not forget a carving fork and honing steel. While the steel will not sharpen your knives, it will straighten the edge and prolong the time between sharpening. |
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