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In this instructable I am going to show you how to make an efficient storage solution for your knives and other culinary tools. I am a professional chef for a living, and bringing your own tools to work is the name of the game, especially when you are a caterer; part of being a caterer is going to all different places to cook i.e. inside office buildings, peoples homes, parks, etc. so being able to have a little mobile kitchen box is the best possible answer. This setup would also work amazingly for anyone who is a culinary student, or anyone who is an avid cook that want to there knives to be safe and protected.
Step 1The Box
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The box that I used is an aluminum tool case from harbor freight. I bought it for 25 dollars, it comes full of dividers and foam inserts, you can lose the dividers but save the foam. also the shoulder strap is optional (I don't use mine). also you can order one right here
www.harborfreight.com/cpi/ctaf/displayitem.taf?itemnumber=39196
( Melbourne Joke)
something like this would be a great way to help him start rebuilding his kit
I would add an ulu to the set. It's a quarter circle, single ground Alaskan skinning knife with the handle at the center of the circle. Ergonomic and fun to use for chopping, mincing, and slicing.
also yes an egg topper takes the top off of the egg, so that the egg can then be used as a serving vessel.
does it cut off the top of an egg?
if so, why?
I'm putting together a wish list from the contents of your knife box. ;)
I have the Shun as well, but I took the 10". My chef knife I prefer to be a little longer; works great for slicing, and there's been times where an 8" just wouldn't cut it (skinning large fish for example).
My Santoku is a pretty sweet budget folded steel knife. Calphalone, a store brand, with VG-1 steel, 7". Wicked knife for the price