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Knife Sharpening Made Easy

“How do I keep (or get) my knives sharp?”

That’s one of the most common questions I hear in my cooking classes, and even when I’m catering in-home dinners parties. Seems to be an on-going problem for most people.

Folks are always dazzled when I grab a steel and swish my knives a couple times to return the edge to “shaving sharpness”. That’s something that we, as Chefs, learn very early in our training. If not, well, it’s a life of torture working with dull (and dangerous) knives.

That’s not the whole process, though. Putting an edge on a knife is a two-stage procedure that involves sharpening (creating minute grooves along the knife’s edge), and honing (straightening these grooves into a fine razor’s edge). This process is usually done with a stone and steel.

However, most don’t have access to this kind of knife sharpening education, and for them it’s always a challenge to not only get a razor’s edge on their knives, but be able to maintain it.

Well, your wait is over folks! My VERY good friend and fellow Chef, Maurice Thiebaut, has the answer to your knife sharpening prayers. He has been providing the “sharpening solution” for a while now, and when I finally got my hands on it… I was impressed!

As I said, I’ve been trained in “the ways of the knife” for many years, and am always skeptical (at best) when I hear about the next best thing in knife sharpeners. They come, they go, and then there’s another one to follow. So when I tried this one I wasn’t prepared for what I found. Not to doubt Maurice, but how good can a simple hand-held knife sharpener be?

As it turns out, excellent, easy and efficient… three killer qualities for any product destined for long-term survival in the revolving-door of kitchen gadgetry. The CWP Ultimate Knife Sharpener is easy enough for the unskilled novice to master quickly, but efficient enough for a Master Chef’s toolbox (I know it will always be in mine). It’s even reversible for left or right handed use.

The CWP Ultimate Knife Sharpener comes with the dual-purpose tungsten-carbide/ceramic head for the sharpening AND honing required for maintaining a sharp knife.

It also comes with an inter-changeable dual diamond sharpening head, essential for the high-quality expensive knives that we use as Chefs. Get this… it evens sharpens ceramic blades… unheard of in other sharpeners!

I’ve checked around, and most hand-held sharpeners (which I haven’t tried) go for $40-50 and up. This complete, Chef tested knife sharpening system goes for $29.99 (plus tax and shipping of course).

I highly recommend The CWP Ultimate Knife Sharpener, and suggest you check it out yourself. My buddy Maurice has even added a special gift for all my Foodies that purchase one (for a limited time).

Drop on over to THE CWP ULTIMATE SHARPENER and see for yourself what a great deal this is. Did I mention you get a special gift for being one of my flock :)

Yours in Food & Friendship,
Chef Kevin

11 Responses to “Knife Sharpening Made Easy”

  1. Added by Barb Robinson on November 26th, 2011 at 7:30 am

    Good morning Kevin,
    I just ordered the knife sharpener and I hope it works for left handed cooks.
    If not, I will learn to use it with my right hand. Sounds great, and I need something as I am no good with a stone.
    See you Wednesday.
    Barb

  2. Added by chefkevin on November 26th, 2011 at 7:45 am

    Hi Barb,

    I could have (and probably will) bring it to you. That will save you shipping :)

    I’m good friends with Maurice, and plan to be promoting these in class. You can check mine out this week. And Yes… it is left or right handed :)

    Most people are no good with a steel, let alone the stone needed to really do the job. That’s why this unit is so good.

    CK

  3. Added by Angela on November 26th, 2011 at 8:30 am

    Thanks for sharing, Kevin and thanks for
    fixing the glitch!

  4. Added by Vicki on November 26th, 2011 at 11:11 am

    Based on your recommendation, I’ve just ordered this item for my son who has had many complaints on keeping his knives sharpened. Thus, his birthday present should create a happier cooking environment for him. Thanks for putting the info out here.

  5. Added by leather office chairs on November 29th, 2011 at 11:19 pm

    most cooks will want a decent “paring knife,” a long and serrated bread knife, and perhaps a “boning knife” if they’d use one a lot.(Again, the only one that needs to be really expensive would be the chef’s knife.Good quality paring, boning, and bread knives can be purchased for a lot less).

  6. Added by melbourne painters on December 15th, 2011 at 2:22 am

    I am sharpening my oboe reed knife right now, and it does not seem to be getting any sharper. I was wondering if it is bad to use the coarse side of the stone, rather than the fine side that i am using right now!

  7. Added by chefkevin on December 15th, 2011 at 8:31 am

    As with all knife sharpening, the sharpening is done on the coarse side, and the honing is done on the fine side…

    CK

  8. Added by Henry Cook on December 20th, 2011 at 5:13 pm

    A person should be extra careful with this! It is always best to be cautious when dealing with knives, especially those who work in the kitchen as professionals! Good thing there are convenient and safe tools nowadays!

  9. Added by Aircraft Part Manufacturers on December 27th, 2011 at 5:37 am

    I will be sharpening pocket knives with this; nothing for the kitchen although I wouldn’t mind having a dual purpose sharpener.

  10. Added by Vicki on January 9th, 2012 at 9:02 am

    My son has used the sharpener with exceptional success. In fact, he brought it over & sharpened all my knives, so we are both more than satisfied with its performance. Thanks so much for making it available.

  11. Added by Chef Kevin on January 10th, 2012 at 8:54 pm

    Thanks Vicki… I’m glad I could help you out. I have many people that are finally enjoying sharp knives for the first time in years. Spread the word and help out some others…

    CK

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