Additional information
| Type of knife | filleting knife, fish knife, professional knife, sushi knife, for meat |
|---|---|
| Total length (mm) | |
| Blade length (mm) | |
| Knife weight (g) | |
| Blade edge | |
| Steel type | |
| Rockwell hardness of steel | |
| Stain-resistant | |
| Handle |
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1,110.00 zł brutto
In stock
| Type of knife | filleting knife, fish knife, professional knife, sushi knife, for meat |
|---|---|
| Total length (mm) | |
| Blade length (mm) | |
| Knife weight (g) | |
| Blade edge | |
| Steel type | |
| Rockwell hardness of steel | |
| Stain-resistant | |
| Handle |
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World-renowned Japanese blades have long symbolized perfection of craftsmanship, discipline of form and uncompromising sharpness — values that are fully embodied in MAC professional kitchen knives from the PROFESSIONAL series. This line is created for chefs who demand the highest standard of performance, exceptional precision and refined, distinguished finishing. The MKS-105 is a prime expression of this philosophy — a blade inspired by the elegant profile of traditional Japanese Yanagiba knives, adapted to the modern demands of professional gastronomy.
The slender, elongated blade measuring 260 mm is designed for maximum precision when working with meat and fish. Its geometry allows for long, fluid slicing strokes that minimize damage to the cellular structure of the product, preserving natural texture, juiciness and flavor. This characteristic is especially valued in high-level culinary environments, where the quality of ingredient preparation directly influences the final taste and presentation of a dish.
Crafted from MAC Steel (AUS8) in a solid construction with a hardness of 59 HRC, the blade delivers impressive sharpness, durability and consistent cutting performance even during intensive professional use. The precisely refined cutting edge enables accurate filleting, removal of cartilage and meticulous processing of meat fibers with surgical control and exceptional smoothness. It is a tool that allows chefs to work faster, cleaner and with greater confidence, significantly improving efficiency in demanding kitchen settings.
The MKS-105 is a blade of distinctive character, combining traditional Japanese aesthetics with modern functionality and carefully refined ergonomics. In the hands of a chef, it becomes a high-performance culinary instrument that elevates both the standard of ingredient preparation and the prestige of the workstation. Its presence in a professional kitchen signifies not only greater efficiency, but also a more conscious, precise and refined approach to culinary craftsmanship.
Thanks to its high resistance to corrosion and discoloration, the blade maintains a pristine appearance even when working with acidic ingredients. With proper maintenance and regular sharpening in accordance with recommended Japanese knife care practices, the MKS-105 retains its legendary sharpness, reliability and distinguished performance for many years of intensive use in both professional and home kitchens.
Datemaki is a traditional Japanese sweet rolled omelet made with eggs and fish paste, and it has long held a special place in the New Year’s cuisine known as osechi ryōri. Its history dates back to the Edo period, when elegant and decorative foods began to symbolize status, prosperity, and education. The distinctive spiral shape of datemaki resembles the scrolls of ancient books and is said to represent wisdom and learning in the coming year. In the past, it was mainly prepared in aristocratic and wealthy households, using ground fish and eggs as ingredients associated with abundance and purity of flavor. Today, Datemaki remains one of the most recognizable elements of Japanese festive cuisine, combining gentle sweetness, a fluffy texture, and the refined aesthetics characteristic of Japanese culinary art.
4 eggs
120 g fish paste (hanpen or white fish paste)
3 tbsp sugar
1 tbsp mirin
1 tbsp light soy sauce
1 tbsp dashi (optional)
1 tsp oil for greasing
Preheat the oven to 180°C (350°F) or prepare a rectangular baking pan.
In a blender, combine the eggs, fish paste, sugar, mirin, soy sauce, and dashi, blending until smooth and fluffy.
Lightly grease the pan and pour in the mixture, leveling the surface.
Bake for about 20–25 minutes, until the omelet is set and lightly golden on top.
Once baked, remove the omelet and immediately transfer it onto a bamboo mat (makisu) or a clean cloth.
Roll it tightly into a log to create the characteristic spiral shape, then let it cool completely to set the form.
After cooling, slice into even pieces, revealing the visible spiral pattern.
Serve cold as part of an osechi set or as a delicate, slightly sweet dish with a festive character.

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