Ashley S
- 1
This is my first post, but I saw this in the newspaper today:
http://www.deseretnews.com/dn/view/0,1249,660218742,00.html
By J.M. Hirsch
Associated Press
Finally, a decent knife for small hands.
Launched as part of its new artichoke-colored line of kitchen gadgets, The Pampered Chef's lightweight Color Coated Santoku Knife, $16, sports a 5-inch ultra-sharp blade.
Though a bit blade-heavy, the knife overall weighs so little the lack of balance between blade and handle isn't bothersome. Recesses cut into the blade and a special coating minimize food sticking to it.
In a world where professional-grade (and often quite hefty) knives increasingly are the norm, it's a welcome change for people who don't want to feel as though they are lifting weights when dicing an onion.
Most men will find this quite attractive knife too small. The blade is short in both length and height, meaning large fingers hit the cutting board before the blade does. But it should be appreciated by anyone with small hands (www.pamperedchef.com).
http://www.deseretnews.com/dn/view/0,1249,660218742,00.html
By J.M. Hirsch
Associated Press
Finally, a decent knife for small hands.
Launched as part of its new artichoke-colored line of kitchen gadgets, The Pampered Chef's lightweight Color Coated Santoku Knife, $16, sports a 5-inch ultra-sharp blade.
Though a bit blade-heavy, the knife overall weighs so little the lack of balance between blade and handle isn't bothersome. Recesses cut into the blade and a special coating minimize food sticking to it.
In a world where professional-grade (and often quite hefty) knives increasingly are the norm, it's a welcome change for people who don't want to feel as though they are lifting weights when dicing an onion.
Most men will find this quite attractive knife too small. The blade is short in both length and height, meaning large fingers hit the cutting board before the blade does. But it should be appreciated by anyone with small hands (www.pamperedchef.com).
