Dexter Russell 8" Chinese Cleaver Stainless

Regular Price
$72.00
Sale Price
$72.00
Regular Price
Sold Out
Unit Price
per

Shipping calculated at checkout.

Dexter Russell 8" Chinese cleaver. Stainless steel blade with turned wood handle. Made in USA.

Although this blade is stainless, do not even think about putting it in the dishwasher.

Founded in 1818, as the Harrington Cutlery Company, and merging with the John Russell Cutlery Company in 1834, Dexter-Russell is the largest and oldest U.S. knife maker still doing business today. They continue to make a large selection of old-school carbon steel butcher knives and tools, as well as the ubiquitous white handled kitchen standbys. They are located in Southbridge, Massachusetts.

All-around Use

Can handle almost any kitchen task.

Avoid Bones & Dense Foods

If you can't bite it, don't cut it.

Stainless Steel

Non-reactive blade.

Tough Edge

Durable edge grind.

Ambidextrous

Suitable for all users.

Listed Length: 8"
Total Length: 306mm
Edge Length: 202mm
Heel Height: 78mm
Spine Thickness: 2.8mm
Weight:
Orientation: Ambidextrous

Blade Type: Stainless Steel
Steel Type: Undisclosed Stainless
Steel Hardness (HRC):
Reactive: Less Attention
Handle Type: Western
Handle Material: turned wood handle

  • This is a stainless steel knife.
  • It should be hand washed and towel dried. Dishwashers will degrade the edge and handle over time. Extended moisture exposure can still cause oxidation.
  • Use on wooden cutting boards for best results.
  • Avoid hard surfaces like bamboo or plates. Don't twist or scrape the edge on the cutting surface to avoid early dulling and edge damage.

Medium - Western Carbon

We recommend hand sharpening on whetstones to a low-medium finish starting around 400 and progressing to around 1000 grit with a monodiachrome strop finish. Gentle use with steel honing rods work well for as-needed edge maintenance. Avoid pull-through sharpeners and non-water-cooled mechanized sharpening. If you have to use a honing rod to be able to use the knife comfortably, it's time to sharpen the knife.