![]() | |
| Cooking Articles • Cookbook Reviews • Cooking Forums • Recipes • Cooking Glossary |
| |||||||
| Cooking Equipment Reviews Find out what equipment best suits your needs. Share your experiences with various kitchen equipment products, gadgets, and more. |
![]() |
| | Thread Tools |
|
#16
| ||||
| ||||
| It was the knives with a bunch of stuff, the knife bag, I think the 3 jackets, 3 pants and stuff was included but I might be wrong it might have been a sperate part of the tution. |
|
#17
| |||
| |||
| Bouland, I enjoyed your knife article. |
|
#18
| ||||
| ||||
| There are WAY worse people on TV that you could have learned from. Pepin is a freakin' master. |
|
#19
| |||
| |||
| Working on some knife skills video for the website... hope to have them up by January. G.
__________________ http://www.legourmet.tv Free video website for all things food, wine, beer, cheese... Check it out! |
|
#20
| |||
| |||
| For about a 1+ years I've been reading up on knives, quality, metals, etc. (Yes, I'm anal retentive) SPECIFICALLY(please), where can one "try out" knives before they purchase? I'm interested in Shun, Wusthof, Sabatier, and Henckel. I have not come across any store/dealer that carries all ofthese in order to compare. But again, my main question is where can I try these knives out? Specific stores?? Thanks |
|
#21
| |||
| |||
| Where are you? I might suggest a store in Saskatoon... but that may not help you if you are in Baton Rouge. G.
__________________ http://www.legourmet.tv Free video website for all things food, wine, beer, cheese... Check it out! |
|
#22
| ||||
| ||||
| Quote:
Or sign up for a class and see if you can try out some of the other student's knives. Phil |
|
#23
| |||
| |||
| William sonoma carries Shun, Wusthof, and i know they used to cary henckel but i dont think they do anymore, atleast you can hold them there and know what they feel like. I dont know any stores that car sabatier. |
|
#24
| |||
| |||
| Lee Valley in Canada has teh Sabatier line of knives. G.
__________________ http://www.legourmet.tv Free video website for all things food, wine, beer, cheese... Check it out! |
|
#25
| |||
| |||
| As one that cooks as a hobby, and considering a career change, my foundation for knife skills are rather horrid. But as I learn more I realize that I needed better skills. I actually ran across an interesting book called "Knife Skills Illustrated" ISBN 978-0-393-06178-9. As a result I found that the way I have been holding my knife was wrong all along, and have since been trying to practice the proper way to cut. I though I'd throw it out there for those that want to use a reference guide to how to properly cut foods. And those websites, it definitely helps to see the motions. Let me know what you think of this book. Now just to get a good knife, other than that Chinese cleaver I use for everything. hehe |
|
#26
| |||
| |||
| DaveB- If you can't find a diamond hone locally, www.leevalley.com has them by DMT for around $40 (plus shipping.) Incidentally, they serve the American market out of Ogdensburg, NY. Ask to receive their catalogs- they carry more and more kitchen items. Also a big line of gardening tools, in addition to woodworking tools. Also incidentally, I am pretty sure it was Lee Valley who tipped off the cooking community that the Microplane wood rasp was a dandy kitchen tool, about 15 years ago. Mike
__________________ travelling gourmand Last edited by MikeLM; 11-14-2007 at 08:30 AM. |
|
#27
| ||||
| ||||
| I was fortunate, and I was taught knife skills with my first cooking job. This was probably because they knew how accident prone I am. |
![]() |
| Bookmarks |
| Thread Tools | |
|
|