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MSK-201

Original price was: 990.00 zł.Current price is: 841.50 zł. brutto

Previous lowest price was 841.50 .

In stock

Additional information

Knives included

PKF-50, MSK-65

Type of knife

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Blade length (mm)

Weight (g)

,

Blade edge

Steel type

Rockwell hardness of steel

Stain-resistant

Handle

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MSK-201

The MSK-201 kitchen knife set consists of a Santoku knife and a paring knife. Both blades come from the PROFESSIONAL series, one of the cornerstones of MAC Knives. With these professional tools, you can expertly prepare a wide variety of dishes that look beautiful on the plate. The PROFESSIONAL series is distinguished by the unique “MAC edge”, patented in 1965 and highly regarded by professional chefs worldwide.

The blades are made of MAC Steel (AUS8) with a Rockwell hardness of 59, ensuring exceptional sharpness and durability. The handles are crafted from PAKKA wood, a strong and water-resistant material. Each MAC knife is sharpened thin and precise — much like a traditional single-beveled Japanese knife — by experienced craftsmen in Seki City, Japan’s renowned knife-making region. The proprietary edge design and meticulous manufacturing guarantee unmatched sharpness and cutting precision.

This set forms a practical and versatile duo, making it an excellent choice for everyday cooking. It also makes a thoughtful and elegant gift, appreciated both by cooking enthusiasts and professional chefs alike.

The MSK-65 is a versatile Santoku knife with granton indentations, the Japanese equivalent of a European chef’s knife. Santoku knives first appeared in the 1960s as an alternative to the traditional vegetable cleaver known as Nakiri. While maintaining Nakiri’s flat edge and tall profile, Santoku knives feature a gently curved tip — often referred to as a “sheep’s foot” blade shape. The word Santoku means “three virtues,” which some interpret as meat, fish, and vegetables, while others refer to chopping, slicing, and dicing. Whatever the interpretation, the Santoku quickly became Japan’s most popular kitchen knife and soon gained worldwide acclaim.

The MSK-65 model includes vertical dimples along the blade that trap air during cutting, allowing slices to release easily from the edge. Combined with its tall blade, it excels at slicing large amounts of vegetables, fruits, and even meats quickly and efficiently. This Japanese chef’s knife is especially recommended for vegetarian restaurants or any professional kitchen where vegetables are a major part of the menu.

The PKF-50 is an exceptional paring knife designed for quick and precise peeling of fruits, vegetables, and mushrooms. It handles thin-skinned produce effortlessly. Among MAC’s paring knives, it features a medium-length blade, excellent balance, and a comfortable, stable grip. It’s particularly suited for professional kitchens where large volumes of fresh produce are prepared daily, helping chefs save time and maintain precision.

For guidance on proper care and sharpening, please refer to the Knife Care and Sharpening Guide available on our website.

Recommended recipe

Goya Chanpuru

Try this Okinawan summer favorite — Goya Chanpuru, a colorful stir-fry featuring the vibrant green bitter melon (goya). Originating from the sunny island of Okinawa, Japan’s southernmost prefecture, this dish combines goya, soy sauce, tofu, pork, and eggs into a nutritious and energizing meal. It’s the perfect way to beat the Okinawan summer heat, fight off late-summer fatigue, and recharge for the autumn season.

Ingredients:
• 1 goya (bitter melon / karela)
• 1 tsp salt
• 1 block tofu
• 100–200 g sliced pork (or ½–1 can of luncheon meat)
• 2–3 eggs
• 1 tsp sesame oil
• 1 tsp dashi granules
• 2 tsp sake
• 1 tsp soy sauce
• bonito flakes
• mayonnaise

Preparation:
Slice the goya in half lengthwise. Scoop out the seeds and the white spongy core with a spoon, then cut into thin slices. Sprinkle with 1 teaspoon of salt and let sit for 5 minutes.

Drain the tofu and pat it dry with a kitchen towel. Wrap it in a towel and place a flat, heavy object (like a cutting board) on top to press out excess water. Then microwave it for 3–4 minutes at 500 W. Cut the pork into rectangular strips.

Heat sesame oil in a frying pan, crumble the tofu by hand, and stir-fry until golden and most of the moisture has evaporated. Transfer to a plate and set aside.

Rinse the goya, then add it to the pan with the pork. Cook until both are heated through, then return the tofu to the pan. Sprinkle in the dashi granules, add sake and soy sauce, and mix well.

In a separate bowl, beat the eggs (add a pinch of salt if desired) and pour them into the pan. Cook until the eggs are just set. Taste your goya chanpuru and adjust seasoning with more soy sauce or dashi if needed.

Serve on a plate and garnish with mayonnaise and bonito flakes.

Tips:
• Goya has a pleasant but mildly bitter flavor. If you’re sensitive to bitterness, briefly blanch the goya slices in hot water for 30 seconds before stir-frying — this reduces the sharpness. A touch of oyster sauce can also mellow the taste.

• Goya (bitter melon) goes by many names around the world: karela, karavella, kugua, korola, cerasee, kudret narı, and more. It’s popular across the Middle East, Africa, Asia, Southeast Asia, the Caribbean, and South America — so you can usually find it in Asian or international grocery stores. It’s also used in Ayurvedic medicine, so you may spot it in health food shops as well.

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