ROSEWOOD HANDLE BUTCHERS KNIFE WITH GRANTON EDGE

Introducing the exceptional 12-inch Butcher Knife by Samuel Staniforth Ltd. Crafted with precision, this formidable blade is a testament to our commitment to quality and craftsmanship. Whether you're a professional butcher or an enthusiastic home cook, this knife is designed to elevate your culinary experience.

The blade is precision laser cut from X46Cr13 steel. Known for its durability, sharpness, and resistance to corrosion. X46Cr13 steel has a high carbon content so ensures exceptional hardness, allowing the knife to retain its edge for extended periods of use. This premium steel guarantees longevity and reliability in even the most demanding kitchen environments.

The handle is made from rose wood at attaches to the knife with a full tang design and is held in place with 3 brass pins.

Originating in Sheffield is the knives Granton edge design. The carefully designed scallops along the blade's edge create air pockets, minimizing friction between the blade and the food being cut. This reduces sticking from surface friction and allows for smoother, effortless slicing. From roasts to large cuts of meat, the Granton edge ensures precise and clean cuts.

The 12-inch length of the blade provides you with optimal control and versatility, making it ideal for a wide range of tasks, including slicing, dicing, and chopping. Whether you're preparing a succulent steak or portioning a whole chicken, this butcher knife is perfectly balanced to deliver exceptional performance and comfort.

Samuel Staniforth Ltd. takes great pride in its 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.

Sheffield’s knife making legacy dates back as far as the 14^th century. The availability of raw materials such as iron ore, coal, and stone for grinding wheels combined with the fast-flowing rivers from Sheffield's many hills to power said stones led to a thriving industry.