Additional information
| Type of knife | |
|---|---|
| Knife weight (g) | |
| Steel type | |
| Rockwell hardness of steel | |
| Stain-resistant | |
| Handle |
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480.00 zł brutto
In stock
| Type of knife | |
|---|---|
| Knife weight (g) | |
| Steel type | |
| Rockwell hardness of steel | |
| Stain-resistant | |
| Handle |
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The JU-65 is a classic Japanese Nakiri cleaver from the JAPANESE series, designed for precise and efficient vegetable preparation. If carrots, cucumbers, radishes, and other vegetables dominate your kitchen, this is a knife that will quickly become your primary tool.
Equipped with a very thin, razor-sharp blade, the JU-65 delivers smooth, even, and highly precise slices, as well as consistent cuts every time. It is truly indispensable for the Japanese KATSURAMUKI technique, which involves shaving long, paper-thin sheets from cylindrical vegetables—commonly used in sushi kitchens, for example with cucumbers, where the green skin remains in one continuous sheet. These sheets can then be cut using the HOSOGIRI technique to create perfectly fine, elegant strips.
The wide blade surface also serves as a practical scoop, making it easy to transfer chopped vegetables directly into a pot, bowl, or pan. Despite its large blade, the knife remains lightweight, perfectly balanced, and highly maneuverable, allowing for long periods of work without hand fatigue.
The JU-65 is an excellent choice for both professional chefs and demanding home cooking enthusiasts who value precision, speed, and comfort when working with vegetables.
An ideal complement to this knife is a peeling tool—depending on your preference, this can be the PE-01 vegetable peeler or any of the peeling knives available in our range.
The technologies applied and the high-quality materials used in MAC knives guarantee durability and reliability for years to come. Information on proper use, care, and sharpening can be found in the dedicated guides on our website.
A traditional Japanese home-style meal is built around a few simple but well-balanced elements: rice, soup, and several small side dishes. Each component has its own role, and together they create harmony of flavor, texture, and temperature.
This guide will show you how to prepare a classic Japanese meal at home without stress—even if you are just beginning your journey with Japanese cuisine.
salted salmon
Japanese white or brown rice
tamagoyaki (Japanese rolled omelet)
miso soup with tofu
natto
fresh vegetables with sesame dressing (goma-ae)
Take a salmon fillet of any size and pat it dry with paper towels.
Generously salt the salmon on both sides.
Optional: lightly drizzle the fish with cooking sake before salting to help reduce any strong fishy odor.
Wrap the salmon in clean paper towels and refrigerate overnight.
If possible, place it on a rack or sieve set over a plate so excess moisture can drain away during the curing process.
Rice
About 40 minutes before the meal, start cooking the rice. If you are new to Japanese rice, follow a reliable method for either white or brown rice.
Pre-preparation
Remove the natto from the refrigerator so it can come to room temperature.
Soak dried wakame seaweed for the miso soup.
Hot dishes
Grill or pan-fry the salmon for about 15 minutes (depending on thickness) until firm and lightly browned.
At the same time, prepare the tamagoyaki in a frying pan.
Soup and salad
Set the salmon and omelet aside to rest for a few minutes.
Bring water to a boil for the miso soup and the sesame salad.
Cut the tofu for the soup and prepare the vegetables for goma-ae.
Make the miso soup (using dashi is recommended for simplicity) and prepare the sesame salad.
Natto
Place the natto in a small bowl, add the included sauce packet, and mix well until sticky and fluffy.
Arrange all components on the table:
a bowl of rice
miso soup
salted salmon
tamagoyaki
natto
vegetable salad
Eat slowly, enjoying each dish on its own as well as in combination with rice.
For salting salmon, coarse rock salt is strongly recommended. Fine table salt can easily over-season the fish, so use it very sparingly if you choose to do so.
If you are short on time, you can simplify the sesame salad by adding a small amount of sesame paste and sprinkling with toasted sesame seeds instead of preparing a full dressing.
This is a simple and authentic way to experience a true Japanese home-style meal—calm, balanced, and deeply satisfying.

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