Metal or ceramic knives?
>>7890050
Pretty sure the ones in your picture are ceramic. hope that helps!
>>7890062
That's true, but which kind of knives do you prefer?
suramiku knoife
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kGXylS-HFgg
death metal
>>7890050
I've only ever used metal.
What are the advantages of ceramic over metal knives?
>>7890481
they look cooler
>source: I bought a set of ceramic knives at IKEA
>>7890481
It's mainly a "oh, look this is new" kinda thing. The cons far out weigh the pros of ceramic.
Pros: stays sharp longer than metal
Cons:
very difficult to sharpen compared to metal
brittle
only exist in short sizes (you will never find a proper length Chef's knife in ceramic)
useless for chopping anything hard or firm
>>7890050
Ceramic is totally inflexible, chips very easily, and is extremely difficult to sharpen. You can get just as good an edge on a stainless or carbon steel knife.
>>7890481
Not having to sharpen
>>not being able to sharpen
>>7890481
Cheaper to produce a good-quality edge.
>>7890549
>only exist in short sizes (you will never find a proper length Chef's knife in ceramic)
>useless for chopping anything hard or firm
Both of these are bullshit
I use them for soft meat and veggies, they're excellent and even cheap ass shit lasts for years.
>>7890050
Does it cut? Use it.
>>7890853
Kyocera has a relatively cheap diamond wheel sharpener.
Personally I'm always a bit apprehensive about the chips being in my food though. Then again I feel the same about the Japanese meme hardness knives which easily chip too.
Although I guess high carbon stainfast steel would dissolve pretty quickly.
>>7892614
Tfw I have a hardened weebknife I bought one night on Amazon
>mfw it's never chipped save for the time it fell off the magnetic strip and hit the blender, and it's excessively sharp still 3 months later
Shitty stainless ones chip like crazy, carbon doesn't as much due to more toughness rather than brittleness.