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sharpening knives with whetstones

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Uploaded by on Sep 29, 2009

sharpening knives with whetstones, fast, simple, easy method. Woodworkers, Chefs, Cooks and Gourmets. ChefDepot.com

Category:

Howto & Style

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Standard YouTube License

  • likes, 23 dislikes

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Uploader Comments (chefgiovanni)

  • Was the stone wet when you were sharpenig?

  • @smthb123  YES it was wet .

  • You can also save $15-20 dollars by using a 1/4 in binder clip instead of that fancy angle guide.  It's pretty much the same angle.

  • @12chud Our clips are stainless, plastic lined and only $9.99 for the set, lg. and sm.

    I would argue, but hey, I like when people have to buy new knives. Chef

  • Can i ask where you learnt to sharpen knives? i've never seen that method where you move the knife in a circular motion on a sharpening block. I've only seen them move the knives forward and back.

  • @leoliu08 Old School Master Chefs taught me long ago.

Top Comments

  • 2:38 He creams his pants.

  • @Xanter1 How ever did you know ?

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All Comments (29)

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  • @leoliu08 This is a traditional stroke for razors, too. Maybe not one people use much any longer now that stones are commonly big enough for the entire razor, but older barbers instructions suggested this type of stroke, especially with smaller hones. It works well.

  • @woo2fly18 Never that high. Asian knives have a more acute angle german knives have a bigger one but not that big.

  • thats a really small angle i heard people say 30

  • Thanks for the video. One nitpick on pronunciation: "Santoku" (not "santuko") -- Japanese for "three virtues" (san - three, toku - virtue). i.e. a multipurpose knife.

    Also, you might want to point out that speed on the stones is really not important. Somebody learning should take their time and not move the knife quickly.

  • @thedisbatcher Same reason you dont cut a 5 acre field with a weed wacker. You use the bush hog for most of it and the riding mower around the edge then a push mower close to the fence and finally a weed eater against the trees and fence. Right tool for the job at hand. You could go straight to an 8000 grit but you would take 12 hours and lose half your stone doing it.

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