7-Piece Damascus Knife Set, VG10 Steel, Long-Lasting Edge
Seven Damascus blades that handle bread, meat and produce without a second thought. VG10 core steel and a 15° double-sided edge keep prep clean and quick, and the black G10 handles stay firm when your hands are wet.
Read the full descriptionDescription
Seven Damascus blades that handle bread, meat and produce without a second thought. VG10 core steel and a 15° double-sided edge keep prep clean and quick, and the black G10 handles stay firm when your hands are wet.
67-layer Damascus VG10 knife set with a 15° edge for long-lasting sharpness
- Dull knives that need frequent sharpening
- Needing a separate knife for each prep task
- Slippery or degrading handles in wet kitchens
- Cutting bread, meat, fruit and vegetables with one matched set
Seven Damascus Blades That Cover Every Prep Task
Dinner prep gets faster when each job has the right blade. This 67-layer Damascus set over a VG10 core gives you a chef, santoku, bread, slicing, boning, universal and peel knife, with a 15° double-sided edge built to stay sharp between touch-ups.
Why the steel holds its edge

Holds the edge longer
The core is VG10 steel rated 60±2 HRC, wrapped in 67 layers of Damascus cladding. The 15° double-sided grind gives each blade a fine edge that cuts cleanly through regular prep. A few passes on a sharpening steel bring it back between touch-ups.

Grip that stays put
The handles are G10 glass fiber with steel rivets, and they are rated against mildew and slipping. Wet hands are normal in a working kitchen, so the grip matters on a long prep session. Dry the handle after washing and the grip stays firm.

Seven knives, one set
Chef, santoku, bread, slicing, boning, universal and peel knives cover bread, meat and produce. Each one is a different length and shape, so the right blade is already on the board when the recipe calls for it.
The figures that matter
- 67-layerDamascus steel layers
- 60±2 HRCBlade hardness rating
- 15°Double-sided edge angle
- 7 pcsKnives in the set
The right knife for every task
- 1Bread: the 8-inch bread knife
Set the serrated edge on the crust and saw gently with a back-and-forth motion. Let the teeth do the work so the crumb stays intact.
- 2Vegetables: the 7-inch santoku
Keep the tip on the board and rock the blade through onions and peppers. The thin profile gives even slices quickly.
- 3Roasts and steak: the 8-inch slicing knife
Use long single strokes across the grain. One clean pass per slice keeps the edges neat on the platter.
- 4Meat prep: the 6-inch boning knife
Work around joints with short, controlled strokes. The narrow blade follows the bone closely.
Seven knives, each built for one job
- 8-inch Chef's Knife×1
Blade 20 cm. Daily chopping and general prep.
- 7-inch Santoku Knife×1
Blade 18 cm. Vegetables and herbs in thin, even slices.
- 8-inch Bread Knife×1
Serrated edge for crusty loaves without crushing the crumb.
- 8-inch Slicing Knife×1
Blade 20 cm. Long strokes for roasts and steak.
- 6-inch Boning Knife×1
Blade 15 cm. Trims and breaks down meat.
- 5-inch Universal Knife×1
Blade 12 cm. Fruit and small produce.
- 3.5-inch Peel Knife×1
Blade 9 cm. Peeling and detail work.
Goodbye, mismatched kitchen drawer

The dull knife problem
Dinner prep starts with a drawer of mismatched knives. One blade tears through a tomato instead of slicing it, the bread knife is missing, and the chef's knife gets stretched across every job. Each week the wrong blade makes prep slower, and you press harder, which is how slips happen.

What the steel does differently
Damascus cladding over a damascus chef knives core is the reason this set holds its edge. The VG10 core is rated 60±2 HRC, and the 15° double-sided grind is cut to stay sharp through regular cooking. Softer blades lose their bite fast, so you saw instead of slicing. A harder core keeps the cut clean for longer.

A set that covers the whole counter
Seven matched knives end the drawer problem. The chef's knife handles daily chopping, the santoku takes vegetables, the bread knife cuts loaves cleanly and the boning knife works through meat. The set looks finished on the counter, and you stop thinking about which blade to grab.
How to keep the edge for years
- Hand wash
Use warm water and mild soap. Dishwashers dull the edge and can loosen the handle over time.
- Dry right away
Wipe each blade dry before it goes back on the block or the magnetic strip.
- Use wood or soft plastic
Glass and stone boards chip the fine 15° edge faster than wood.
- Store with edges protected
Keep the knives in a wood block or knife storage solutions so the blades do not knock together.
Why this, not a cheap block set
| This set | Cheap block set | Single chef's knife | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Matched blades for bread, meat and produce | Partial | — | |
| Layered Damascus cladding over a hard core | — | — | |
| Blade shape chosen for each prep task | — | — | |
| Holds an edge through a full week of cooking | — | Partial |
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
The chef's knife does most daily chopping, but it is a poor bread knife and an awkward tool for boning. The santoku, bread, slicing and boning knives each take over a job the chef's knife handles badly. Buying those shapes one at a time in the same steel adds up quickly, and this set gives you all of them in one matched run.
The handles are G10 glass fiber with steel rivets, and they are rated against slipping and mildew. Dry your hands before a long cut and wipe the handle after washing, and the grip stays firm through a full prep session.
Hand wash with warm water and mild soap, then dry each knife right away. Dishwasher heat, detergent and banging against other dishes dull the 15° edge and can loosen the handle over time. A few minutes at the sink keeps the set in shape for years.
The double-sided edge is ground to stay sharp through regular prep. Run the blade over a sharpening steel as you cook, and you will rarely need a full sharpening. If a tomato starts to tear instead of slice, that is the sign to touch it up.
Cheap block sets use soft blades that dull quickly, and each knife in the block is often a generic shape. This set uses 67-layer Damascus over a VG10 core rated 60±2 HRC, and every blade is cut for one job. A block set that wears out in a year costs more over time than one matched set you keep for a decade.
The seven knives are the set. A sharpening steel appears in the product photos, but it is not one of the seven listed pieces, so check the item list on the page before you buy if you need one.
Similar products
See all













