The 3.5" Japanese Paring Knife weighs merely 4 oz. and will get the job done flawlessly. This fruit paring knife is ideal for mincing herbs, slicing fruit, peeling vegetables, cutting cheese, etc. The gorgeous herringbone pattern on the base of the tang unveils the stunning craftsmanship and the peeling knife's luxurious identity. The paring knife's blade is made from high quality 67-layered stainless Damascus steel and has been cryogenically treated for heightened wear-resistance.
3.5" Damascus Paring Knife | Shogun Series
Why you need Japanese Paring Knife?
Specifications
What's Included

STAINLESS DAMASCUS STEEL
Manufactured with ultra-premium 67-layered stainless Damascus steel at HRC 58-60 hardness. The cobalt added steel outperforms AUS-10 steel in durability and is easier to sharpen, since cobalt enhances the other alloying elements.
KYOKU SPIRITS
Kyoku draws from the samurai's legacy, creating affordable high-end Japanese cutlery for chefs and home cooks worldwide with a passion for culinary creativity.
FAQS
What materials are used in the Kyoku Shogun paring knife?
The knives are made from 67 layers of Damascus steel with a Japanese VG10 steel cutting core.
What makes the edge of the Shogun paring knife precise and durable?
The VG10 steel cutting core provides a precise edge that remains reliable through years of use.
What types of cutting tasks are the Shogun paring knives suitable for?
Perfect for peeling fruits, deveining shrimp, coring tomatoes, and decorative garnishing.
Why should I choose the Kyoku Shogun paring knife for my kitchen?
Designed for detail-oriented tasks, ideal for home cooks and pastry chefs. Choose the Shogun Knife Series for its exceptional craftsmanship, precise edge, and versatile performance, making it a valuable addition to any culinary toolkit.
Blog posts
How to Open a Coconut With a Knife
This blog details how to cut a coconut with a knife. When you have the right coconut cutting knife, you can proceed to employ different strategies for opening the coconut depending on whether it is a green coconut (fresh, immature) or a brown coconut (mature, harder).
How Do You Hold a Knife? 6 Knife Grips Explained
This blog describes the best and most proper way to hold a knife, which is the pinch grip. However, depending on your level of experience with knives (beginner vs pro), the size of the knife in question, and the use of the knife, you can also opt for a handle grip, a fingertip grip, a hammer grip, a thumb-on-spine grip, or even a palm-on-blade grip.
National Seafood Month 2025: Cut, Cook, and Enjoy with Kyoku
Elevate your seafood cooking this National Seafood Month 2025 with Kyoku's premium Japanese knives. Discover health benefits, cutting tips, and seafood recipes!