Satake children's knife with cut-safe glove

• Very sharp knife, easy to cut with
• Smart safety features
• Cut-safe gloves included

Satake Kids is a great kitchen knife designed for older children who are interested in cooking and like helping in the kitchen. Children can get to know new ingredients using the knife and develop their cooking interest. It's much more fun cooking with real equipment.

The knife has a very sharp edge and is perfect for cutting all types of ingredients. The durable handle is made of grip-friendly plastic and the Japanese symbols printed on the handle help children get an even better grip.

Because the knife is so sharp it has smart safety features. The sharp edges are marked with a line on the side of the blade. This makes it easy to see where the knife is sharp. The heel of the blade is designed so that the child's hand won't slip forward and the knife is blunt on the front to avoid stab injuries.

The design of the knife is inspired by Nakiri - Japanese vegetable knives and is sharpened at a Japanese angle of approx. 15 degrees. The edge should be maintained with a ceramic whetstone. If you need to maintain the knife edge, use a wet stone or a knife sharpener designed for Japanese knives.

The knife is not dishwasher safe and must be cleaned by hand and dried dry immediately after use. Store the knife in a knife block or on a magnetic knife strip, so the edge stays sharp.

The children's knife comes with a cut-safe glove that can be worn on the right or left hand. The glove protects your fingers when cutting with a knife or using a mandolin or grater. The cut-safe glove can be washed in a washing machine.

Important information!
Satake Kids is a really sharp high-quality knife. It is not a toy and should only be used by children who are old enough to handle a sharp knife. Use only under adult supervision. Treat the knife with care and it will last for many years.

Weight: 76 grams
Handle: Grip-friendly plastic x cm
Blade: Stainless steel 53-54 HRC
Blade length: 14 cm
The Japanese symbols mean "child chef"