Additional information
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310.00 zł brutto
In stock
| Type of knife | |
|---|---|
| Blade length (mm) | |
| Total length (mm) | |
| Knife weight (g) | |
| Blade edge | |
| Steel type | |
| Rockwell hardness of steel | |
| Stain-resistant | |
| Handle |
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The ORIGINAL series of Japanese kitchen knives by MAC consists primarily of knives featuring the brand’s signature rounded blade tip, designed to enhance both safety and efficiency during use. The exception within this series is the AC-55 boning knife, which features a pointed tip—a perfect complement to the rounded-blade models. This knife allows for precise techniques that require fine control, such as separating meat from the bone or removing small, unwanted pieces from hard-to-reach areas.
Its perfectly balanced weight-to-size ratio provides excellent control over the exceptionally sharp blade—an essential feature when boning, where the exact cutting point is often not visible at first glance. This creates a remarkable sense of comfort and precision while working. The compact, ergonomic design makes it suitable for both small and large hands. Its ease of handling, combined with an extremely sharp edge, enhances efficiency and significantly reduces preparation time.
Cooking is a process made up of many steps, and it’s much easier, faster, and more enjoyable when using several knives suited to specific tasks—a fact confirmed by anyone who has worked with a complete knife set. Perfectly prepared dishes and the satisfaction of those who enjoy them not only bring great pleasure but can also inspire the search for new cooking techniques and flavors.
All of our knives are handcrafted piece by piece by skilled Japanese artisans representing MAC, based in Seki City, in central Japan — a region world-famous for its centuries-old tradition of knife making. Each knife is produced with meticulous attention to detail, following traditional Japanese sharpening techniques, which makes these kitchen knives truly exceptional. This craftsmanship has been recognized through numerous awards and distinctions in competitions for the best kitchen knives around the world.
In addition to knives, our range also includes specially designed sharpeners and a comprehensive guide on how to properly sharpen Japanese knives — essential knowledge to ensure your blades remain sharp for many years. Should you have any questions or need assistance in selecting the right knife, we are always happy to help.
Hijiki Seaweed Salad
Enjoy a wonderfully healthy and classic Japanese seaweed salad with this Hijiki recipe. Hijiki is a type of wild seaweed that grows along the coasts of Japan and other Asian countries. It’s rich in dietary fiber and essential minerals such as iron, calcium, and magnesium, and is packed with a naturally delicious umami flavor. Serve this wholesome salad as a side dish for dinner or as part of your bento lunch.
Ingredients:
• 25 g dried hijiki seaweed
• 2 pieces aburaage (fried tofu)
• 100 g konnyaku (yam cake)
• 125 g edamame
• 480 ml prepared dashi stock
• 60 ml mirin (sweet rice wine)
• 60 ml soy sauce
• 1 carrot, thinly sliced
• 15 ml vegetable oil
Preparation:
Place the hijiki in a bowl and cover with cold water. Soak for about 30 minutes.
While the hijiki is soaking, place the aburaage on a sieve over the sink and pour boiling water over it to remove excess oil. Drain, slice thinly, and set aside.
Bring a pot of water to a boil, add the edamame, and cook for 5 minutes. Remove, rinse under cold water, shell the beans, and set aside.
In the same pot of boiling water, add the konnyaku and cook for 3 minutes. Remove, slice thinly, and set aside.
Heat the vegetable oil in a medium-sized pot over medium heat. Add the carrot and cook until it softens. Then add the hijiki, aburaage, and konnyaku, stirring to combine.
Pour in the dashi and bring to a boil. Add the mirin and soy sauce, stir well, then reduce the heat to medium-low. Cover and simmer for 30 minutes.
After 30 minutes, add the edamame and mix gently. Continue cooking uncovered until the liquid reduces and the bottom of the pot becomes visible. Serve and enjoy warm or at room temperature.
Tips:
• Try experimenting with other ingredients, such as lotus root (cook with the carrot), yuzu juice (instead of mirin), sesame seeds (as a garnish), or even a pinch of sugar (added with mirin and soy sauce).
• Store leftovers in an airtight container in the refrigerator for a few days.
• Hijiki salad makes an excellent addition to your bento box

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