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Can you get a good set of 3 different kitchen knives for $100-$150 range?
Posted on 4/8/23 at 2:57 pm
Posted on 4/8/23 at 2:57 pm
Don’t have to be top of the line, I know that’s expensive, but solid, fairly long lasting.
Posted on 4/8/23 at 3:02 pm to CatfishJohn
Costco has some nice sets from Cangshan and Henckels for under $200.
Posted on 4/8/23 at 3:54 pm to CatfishJohn
What 3 knives? Chef, pairing, serrated, slicer, boner, filet?
Posted on 4/8/23 at 4:03 pm to CatfishJohn
I would look at fibrox Victorinox. Solid line, cheap handles, but great value.
Posted on 4/8/23 at 5:39 pm to KosmoCramer
Victorinox, Dalstrong, or you can get some non-wood handles Wusthof knives at good prices.
Posted on 4/8/23 at 6:28 pm to CatfishJohn
You could get a chef's, boning and paring Victorinox for well under $100.
Posted on 4/8/23 at 8:04 pm to Professor Dawghair
quote:
Victorinox
Best bang for the buck in cooking knives.
Posted on 4/8/23 at 9:55 pm to BigDropper
Debating this. 3 most useful. Not a boning though.
Posted on 4/9/23 at 12:47 am to CatfishJohn
quote:and/ or 3 most used are as personal to each cook as their knife preferences.
3 most useful
The knife I use most is a 10" chef (the one in the link below) which accounts for 95% of my cutting tasks. The other 5% is divided between a 6" petty for trimming and deboning, and an 8" serrated edge for bread and baked goods.
If you gave me $150 to buy you knives, I'd get you this Dexter iCut-PRO Seven Piece Professional Knife and Carrying Case Set
We've been using the 10" chef's knife in my lab for 5 years now with great results. They keep an edge and are easy to maintain after the factory edge wears off, the ergonomic grips accommodate various hand sizes, and they're forged and have a hefty feel in your hand.
If you don't want a set, the same website has individual options available. If I were to take the top 3 most useful/ used knives from that set, I'd start with the big 10" chef, then add a 7" santoku and the 8" serrated. You're probably looking at under $100 shipped, including taxes.
Posted on 4/9/23 at 4:32 am to BigDropper
quote:
boner
Posted on 4/9/23 at 8:03 am to CatfishJohn
Victorinox. Should be able to get a chef, boning, and paring in that price range.
Posted on 4/9/23 at 8:49 am to BigDropper
quote:
and/ or 3 most used are as personal to each cook as their knife preferences.
Yeah I know. I’m debating it because these knives aren’t for me (FIL) and I’m really not sure what he’s use the most.
Thanks to everyone in the thread for suggestions!
Posted on 4/9/23 at 10:13 am to BottomlandBrew
quote:
Victorinox. Should be able to get a chef, boning, and paring in that price range.
That combo takes care of 95% of what I do. I have what are supposed to be "nicer" knives but I most often reach for the Victorinox.
A serrated knife for tomatoes and bread is good to have and if you cook a lot of big cuts that need slicing, one of the long carving knives is good to have. The carving knife is probably the most fun and satisfying knife in my drawer to use on things like brisket.
This post was edited on 4/9/23 at 10:17 am
Posted on 4/9/23 at 10:23 am to ruger35
quote:
non-wood handles Wusthof knives
These, as well as their Henkles counterparts, are trash. Ask me how I know...
Posted on 4/9/23 at 10:27 am to BigDropper
Dexter Russell is the best value in knives, especially if you don't care about pretty
Posted on 4/9/23 at 8:32 pm to CatfishJohn
I tell people all the time, no matter what knives you get (make sure they are carbon steel), if you don’t have one of these and use it before each use, you are wasting your time.
Spend 15 seconds before using a knife to hone it.
Spend 15 seconds before using a knife to hone it.
Posted on 4/10/23 at 7:20 am to CatfishJohn
Just buy a few Dexter models.
Posted on 4/10/23 at 4:06 pm to OTIS2
quote:
Just buy a few Dexter models.
I've got a few Deter knives for cooking and love them. They take a good edge and hold it for a good while.
Yeah, the ones I have with the white rough textured handles don't look pretty, but do the job very well.
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