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Technical data
| Attributes | |
| ARTICLE | 286252 |
| SIZE L/W/H | 255 |
| NOTES | steel with high hardness 54-56 HRC |
A kitchen knife cuts by concentrating force along a finely ground edge. The blade's hardness determines how long that edge stays sharp under daily use. High-hardness steel resists wear, so the knife holds its edge through repeated slicing, chopping and dicing without frequent honing. The length of the blade gives leverage for clean cuts through larger ingredients, while the narrow profile keeps the weight manageable for extended prep work.
The operator grips the handle, aligns the blade with the ingredient, and draws the edge through with a smooth motion. A single bevel or symmetrical grind affects how the knife slices; the angle and finish of the steel influence how easily the blade releases from the cut material. The balance point between handle and blade reduces fatigue during long service.
The blade is made from high-hardness steel rated 54-56 HRC. This material is chosen for its ability to maintain a keen edge while resisting chipping and deformation. The black coating reduces glare under kitchen lighting and provides a non-reflective surface that helps the operator see the cut line clearly.
The 255 mm length allows the knife to handle larger vegetables, joints of meat and fish fillets in a single pass. The specification does not state the handle material, so the focus remains on the blade's performance and the tasks it is sized for.
Cleaning follows from the materials: the steel must be washed and dried immediately after use to prevent corrosion. The high hardness that keeps the edge sharp also makes the steel more brittle, so the knife should be stored separately to avoid contact with other utensils that could chip the edge. Regular honing with a ceramic rod realigns the microscopic edge without removing metal, extending the intervals between professional sharpening.