Hitohira HG 240mm Sujihiki Stainless Suminagashi Tsuchime Western Handle

Regular Price
$186.00
Sale Price
$186.00
Regular Price
Sold Out
Unit Price
per

Shipping calculated at checkout.

Tsuchime hammer marked nickel / stainless suminagashi damscus clad hard stainless core with mahogony colored pakka wood handles. A good combination of toughness and edge life on this series; the broken up surface area of the face of the blade makes for good food release.

 

Everyday Prep

Good for veggies and boneless protein

Avoid Bones & Dense Foods

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

Stainless Steel

Non-reactive blade.

Wide Kireba Bevel

Smooth, robust cutting feel.

Ambidextrous

Suitable for all users.

Sujihiki

A sujihiki is a long, narrow Japanese slicing knife designed for clean, even cuts through cooked or raw proteins. Its thin blade reduces drag, allowing smooth, single-stroke slices that preserve texture and presentation. The pointed tip offers precision for trimming and detail work. Ideal for carving roasts, portioning fish, and producing uniform slices with minimal effort.

Listed Length: 240mm
Total Length: 366mm
Edge Length: 248mm
Heel Height: 35mm
Spine Thickness: 1.6mm
Weight:
Orientation: Ambidextrous

Blade Type: Stainless Steel
Steel Type: Undisclosed Stainless
Steel Hardness (HRC):
Reactive: Less Attention
Handle Type: Western
Handle Material: Dyed Wood

  • This is a stainless steel knife made from thin, hard steel.
  • Hand wash and towel dry after use. Do not air dry or use the dishwasher. Regular neglect can lead to oxidation.
  • Avoid twisting, scraping, or use on dense or hard foods and surfaces to avoid early dulling and edge damage. If you wouldn't bite into it, don't cut it with this knife.
  • Use on wooden cutting boards only. Do not use bamboo, cheap plastics or metal cutting boards.

Medium-Fine finish - Japanese

We recommend sharpening by hand using whetstones starting around 1000 grit progressing to at least 4000 for this steel type and edge geometry. Finish with a monodiachrome strop for a smooth cut with a substantial bite. Finer finishes are possible, but the knife may slide on smooth foods and overall edge retention may suffer. During repair, use a super coarse stone to pass chips quickly to help keep flat bevels.

  • Avoid pull-through sharpeners and non-water-cooled mechanized systems.
  • Strops and ceramic honing rods are preferred for as-needed edge maintenance. If you have to use a honing rod to be able to use the knife comfortably, it's time to sharpen the knife.

About Hitohira

Tokyo, Japan

Hitohira is a Tokyo-based company that has strong partnerships with a wide network of Japanese blacksmiths, sharpeners, and handle makers to offer thoughtfully curated kitchen knives. Rather than producing in-house, they focus on sourcing and quality control, working closely with both renowned and lesser-known craftspeople to bring exceptional tools to cooks and collectors worldwide.

See All Hitohira