(please note knives are made to order)
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Part of our specialist wood range, this Chinese veg chopper (also known as a Chinese chef’s knife) will make short work of slicing and chopping vegetables with little effort.
We take great pride in our heritage of fine cutlery craftsmanship. At the heart of a city renowned for its cutlery industry, Samuel Staniforth Ltd has garnered a reputation for producing exceptional knives that stand the test of time.
Whether it’s for butchers, caterers, or professional and home chefs, Samuel Staniforth Ltd. continues to build upon Sheffield’s rich history, combining the finest materials with time-honoured techniques.
This one-time production run of our Chinese vegetable cleaver is manufactured using Sheffield steel. With its sharp blade and ergonomic design, this veg cleaver is perfect for slicing and dicing vegetables quickly, and with precision. To see more traditional style knives, see our Heritage collection.
X50CrMoV15 Stainless steel
56-58 on the Rockwell Hardness scale
Hand crafted ergonomic wooden handle
Available in Zebrano or Curly birch wooden handles
Veg cleavers are generally associated with meat, however they can be an excellent choice for vegetable chopping. A good veg chopper can tackle sturdy fruits and vegetables such as squash and pineapple, and makes quick work of smaller produce.
A Chinese cleaver is an extremely versatile kitchen tool. They are robust enough to tackle larger vegetables but are also used for slicing meat, chopping herbs and finely slicing smaller vegetables. If using meat, make sure there are no bones, a Chinese cleaver is not as tough as a butcher's meat cleaver.
A vegetable cleaver is not as heavy and thick as a meat cleaver. This makes them ideal for cutting vegetables as you can slice with more precision. A meat cleaver needs a thicker blade to be able to easily chop through animal bones and skin.
Your vegetable cleaver should be kept sharp to be in optimal condition. How often you sharpen it depends on how often it is used. As a general rule, we’d recommend sharpening your knife when it starts to drag or feel harder to use as it means the edge is blunt.
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