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A term used to describe a knife blade which most often contains evenly spaced vertical indentations or "hollows" that have been ground out of the thickness of the steel blade. Often confused with the term "hollow ground blade," which references more of a tapered grind with a thinner cutting edge running the entire length of the blade, the hollow-edged blade is quite different with its evenly space indentations running the length of the blade. The hollow edge blade is also known as a Granton blade, which is a description that comes from the name of the knife company that invented the indented blade as a reference for this type of blade.
A Santoku knife is an example of one type of utensil that is commonly produced with a hollow or Granton edge by many knife manufacturers. The purpose of the hollow or Granton-style blade is to assist with keeping particles from sticking to the knife edge as it chops small bits of food as well as a friction reducer to provide less drag when chopping, which enables easier and faster motion.
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Hollow Edge Blade term - Related Content |
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| A knife blade that is straight along the cutting edge or straight and slightly curved. In contrast, blades that contain serrations such as serrated blades or indentations such as ... |
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| A descriptor for varieties of wine that are lacking the taste sensation between the attack and finish of the wine. |
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| A cut of meat taken from the shoulder primal cut of pork, beef, lamb, or veal. The beef shoulder primal is often referred to the chuck primal cut. The blade roasts are cut from ... |
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| A specialty cut of meat taken from the shoulder primal cut of beef, pork, lamb, and veal. It is generally cut as a roast, but can also be sliced into 3/4 inch thick steaks. When ... |
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| A knife blade with concave beveled edges created by starting midway or lower from the top of the blade and grinding or tapering each side of the blade thinner toward the bottom or ... |
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There are many creative ways in which the edges of a pie can be finished. Shown below are some common ways to trim the edge of a pie, but don't hesitate to use your ... |
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