▲ | leeoniya 11 hours ago | |||||||
all the comparisons in the vid show knives being pushed through the food. that's not a good way to use a knife. if you used a knife to actually slice the tomato instead of chopping it, you'd get a much different force result. not to say there's no benefit here, but def feels intentionally exaggerated. also, i wonder how fast this blade will wear if you ever accidentally pressed the edge into the cutting block. my guess is that it will wear much faster. | ||||||||
▲ | tptacek 11 hours ago | parent | next [-] | |||||||
It depends completely on the knife. A nakiri or a bunka wants you to push cut, for instance. I definitely did notice that the video didn't show any bulk prep work: a clean cut through a single product is not nearly as interesting to me as how cleanly and quickly I can work through a couple onions. | ||||||||
▲ | kulahan 11 hours ago | parent | prev [-] | |||||||
That’s not necessary with an ultrasonic knife and would generally be a waste of time. The vibrations take the place of needing to slice, rather than chop. This knife is not meant to be used like a normal chef’s knife. I’d still never get one because I love my knives (and zen out hard when sharpening for an hour or two), but the push is literally the goal here. | ||||||||
|