Shoichi Hashimoto Shinryoku Blue 2 + White 2 Coreless Gyuto 270mm
Shoichi Hashimoto Shinryoku Blue 2 + White 2 Coreless Gyuto 270mm
Shoichi Hashimoto Shinryoku Blue 2 + White 2 Coreless Gyuto 270mm
Shoichi Hashimoto Shinryoku Blue 2 + White 2 Coreless Gyuto 270mm
Shoichi Hashimoto Shinryoku Blue 2 + White 2 Coreless Gyuto 270mm
Shoichi Hashimoto Shinryoku Blue 2 + White 2 Coreless Gyuto 270mm
Shoichi Hashimoto Shinryoku Blue 2 + White 2 Coreless Gyuto 270mm
☆☆☆☆☆ (0)

Shoichi Hashimoto Shinryoku Blue 2 + White 2 Coreless Gyuto 270mm

$0.00
4 payments of $0.00 · Learn more
Over 100,000 Orders Shipped
Authentic Japanese
Easy Returns
Shoichi Hashimoto Shinryoku Blue 2 + White 2 Coreless Gyuto 270mm
$0.00
☆☆☆☆☆(0)

Knife Specifications

Due to the handmade nature of many items, slight variations may occur.

Steel
Blue 2 & White 2 Coreless Damascus, Differentially Hardened (Honyaki)
Hardness
62 HRC
54 Soft 67 Hard
Maintenance
Demanding
5 / 5
Style
Gyuto
Blade Material
Blue 2 & White 2 Coreless Damascus, Differentially Hardened (Honyaki)
Handle Material
Octagon Ebony & Blonde
Bevel
Double
Edge Length
270mm
Overall Length
423mm
Spine Thickness Heel/Mid
3.2mm/2mm
Blade Height @ Heel
54mm
gWeight
258g

An In Depth Look

Blade Type
Blade Type

The Gyuto knife, a cornerstone of Japanese culinary tradition, is a versatile, all-purpose chef's knife. Its name, translating to "beef sword," reflects its proficiency in slicing meat and in more modern times vegetables. However, its slightly curved blade excels in chopping, dicing, and mincing, making it indispensable in any kitchen.

Steel Type
Steel Type Read

Japanese Blue Steel 2 ("Aogami" 2) and White Steel 2 are both revered high-carbon steels used in traditional Japanese knives, each offering unique advantages. Blue Steel 2, alloyed with small amounts of chromium and tungsten, balances durability, edge retention, and ease of sharpening, making it slightly more ductile yet softer than Blue 1. It is favored for its resilience and sharpness. In contrast, White Steel 2 is prized for its purity and fine grain structure, allowing for razor-sharp edges and effortless sharpening. However, it is highly reactive and requires meticulous maintenance to prevent rust. For chefs who prioritize precision and care, both steels provide exceptional performance in their respective ways.

Care Information
Care Information Read

Hand wash only, never put in a dishwasher. Dry immediately after washing. Store on a magnetic knife strip or in a saya. Sharpen on a whetstone when the blade dulls. Read our full maintenance guide for more information.

Forged In Hiroshima·Blacksmith

Shoichi Hashimoto

Hiroshima
Shoichi Hashimoto
Coordinates
34.4°N · 132.5°E
Signature
Abstract damascus art, fixed blades
Renowned for crafting some of the most breathtaking Damascus patterns found in Japan, Shoichi Hashimoto seamlessly blends exceptional artistic vision with deep metallurgical expertise. Initially recognized primarily as a Damascus steel artist, Hashimoto-san transitioned into kitchen knife production several years ago, quickly earning acclaim among collectors, chefs, and knife enthusiasts worldwide.

Frequent exhibitor at renowned international knife events such as the Seki Knife Show in Japan and the New York Knife Show, Shoichi Hashimoto continues to capture admiration not just for the beauty of his knives, but also for their superior cutting performance. In the words of one experienced sushi chef, the kireaji (sharpness and cutting feel) of Hashimoto-san’s knives is truly "unrivalled."

Customer Reviews

★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Reviews on the way
Trusted by Chefs & Home Cooks All Over The World
This product is new to the store. Check back soon for verified reviews from real customers.