The Kyocera Kyotop Damascus Pakka Chef's Knife is Cutting-Edge
Meghan Young — February 19, 2010 — Art & Design
Designed as an ultra-light knife, the Kyocera Kyotop Damascus Pakka Chef's Knife will run you about $205. But it's worth every penny. Super strong and durable, it can be sharpened with diamond wheels, meaning it will stay sharper longer and is resistant to many substances.
The recession has fueled more people to stay at home and cook rather than dine out, and we've seen a number of fantastic designs for chef's knives at Trend Hunter pop up accordingly. Be sure to check out some of my favorites above.
The recession has fueled more people to stay at home and cook rather than dine out, and we've seen a number of fantastic designs for chef's knives at Trend Hunter pop up accordingly. Be sure to check out some of my favorites above.
Trend Themes
1. Ultra-light Knives - Opportunity for creating lightweight and easy-to-use knives for home cooks.
2. Diamond Sharpening - Potential for developing knives that can be sharpened with diamond wheels for long-lasting sharpness.
3. Resistant Materials - Opportunity for innovating chef's knives that are resistant to various substances and offer exceptional durability.
Industry Implications
1. Kitchenware - The kitchenware industry can capitalize on the demand for innovative and durable chef's knives.
2. Home Cooking - The home cooking industry can benefit from the trend of people cooking at home and seek out enhanced knives for their kitchens.
3. Cutlery Manufacturing - Manufacturers in the cutlery industry can explore disruptive materials and techniques to create high-quality and long-lasting chef's knives.
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