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The Bone Wing Guard Damascus Santoku Knife Set holds three of the same knife. That is deliberate. Most sets hand you four shapes and one favorite. This one gives three cooks the same tool at once. Nobody waits, and nobody grabs the wrong blade.
Raindrop Damascus reads differently from the usual flowing patterns. Concentric ovals sit in rows down the face, formed by drilled dimples. Grinding cuts through the layers and opens each ring. The result repeats without ever matching exactly.
Damascus Santoku Knife Set at Divine Knives features a forward-swept bone guard, an engraved twist spacer, olive micarta bodies, and three matching raindrop blades.
Santoku means three virtues in Japanese: slicing, dicing, and mincing. Postwar Japanese smiths shaped it as a shorter home alternative to the gyuto. Raindrop patterning came from a separate tradition of drilled and reground billets. Bone and horn fittings appear across old kitchen tools worldwide. Divine Knives forges both traditions into one set.
A santoku works by dropping, not by rocking. The edge runs nearly flat from heel to tip. You lift the whole blade and set it down again. Herbs and onions fall into even pieces that way.
The 7-inch blade stops short of a full chef length. Shorter means faster through repeat cuts. A rounded tip keeps the point out of trouble on a crowded board. Raindrop Damascus holds a keen edge through a long prep run. Steel these blades often and grind them rarely.
The wing guard is the first thing your hand meets. Cream bone sweeps forward into a fin above the ricasso. Your index finger settles behind it and stops there. That shape does the job a metal guard usually does.
An engraved metal spacer sits behind the bone in a twisted band. Olive brown canvas micarta forms the main body. Micarta ignores water and never swells like wood. A second bone piece caps the butt. One steel pin locks the stack onto a hidden tang. Wash by hand and dry the bone right away.
Three identical blades suit a kitchen with more than one cook. Busy kitchens buy Damascus Santoku knife set trios so nobody shares a blade. It also splits well as a gift across three people. Collectors keep the raindrop pattern on open display instead.
Order the Wingcrest Damascus Santoku Knife Set today. Three matched blades mean prep never stops for a free knife.
Why does this set include three identical knives?
Three matching blades let three cooks prep at the same time. It also gives you two spares before anything needs sharpening.
What is a wing guard on a kitchen knife?
The wing guard is a bone piece swept forward above the ricasso. It stops your index finger from sliding onto the edge.
What is raindrop Damascus?
Raindrop Damascus comes from drilling dimples into a layered billet and grinding it flat. Each dimple opens into concentric rings across the blade.
How is this different from the Emberstag butcher set?
The Emberstag set gives four separate shapes for breaking down meat. This set gives three identical santokus for board prep.
Is micarta better than wood for a kitchen handle?
Micarta shrugs off water and will not swell or crack. Wood needs oiling and careful drying instead.
Please allow 3-5 days to process your order before it is shipped. This processing time should be added to any provided shipping estimates.
This great product is provided by our amazing partners in Texas. Our suppliers take pride in every product and creation that we present to you on Bourbon and Bluffs.
We presently do not ship to Hawaii, Alaska, or beyond the lower 48 US states, sorry.
If your order includes items from different suppliers, they might be shipped separately. We'll send you updates and tracking numbers for each shipment.
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