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SK-65

390.00  brutto

In stock

Additional information

Type of knife

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Total length (mm)

Knife weight (g)

Steel type

Rockwell hardness of steel

Stain-resistant

Handle

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SK-65

SK-65 Santoku – one knife that does it all

The SK-65 is a versatile Santoku knife from the highly regarded MAC SUPERIOR series, designed for intensive use in both home and professional kitchens. It is one of those knives you reach for most often—and put down the least.

Santoku, meaning “three virtues,” excels at working with meat, fish, and vegetables, as well as chopping, slicing, and dicing. The distinctive tall blade, derived from the Nakiri knife, combined with the gently rounded “sheepsfoot” tip, provides full control over the cut and exceptional comfort during use.

The Japanese company MAC perfected the Santoku knife design decades ago, creating a tool that is now considered one of the most versatile kitchen knives in the world. The blade is made from MAC Superior Steel (subzero AUS-8)—a crack-resistant steel hardened to approximately 60 HRC, ensuring long-lasting sharpness and easy sharpening. Additional sandblasting increases resistance to micro-damage and gives the knife an elegant, professional appearance.

The handle made of PAKKA wood—a combination of natural wood and resin—is durable, moisture-resistant, and perfectly balanced. The knife sits securely in the hand, even during prolonged use.

Santoku is a fundamental tool of the Japanese chef, especially valued for vegetable preparation, where the tall blade allows for faster, more even, and effortless cutting. At the same time, the SK-65 handles meat and fish with ease, truly making it an all-purpose knife.

It is an ideal choice for professional kitchens as well as for demanding home cooking enthusiasts. If you are looking for one knife to replace several others, the MAC SK-65 Santoku delivers—without compromise.

Recommended recipe

Beef Tataki

Beef tataki is a Japanese method of preparing beef tenderloin in which the meat is briefly seared, then marinated, sliced into very thin pieces (similar to sashimi), and served with a citrus-soy sauce.
This simple yet impressive recipe allows you to prepare perfect beef tataki at home. It can be served on its own or with Asian salad leaves such as shiso or mizuna.

Marinade

  • 30 ml soy sauce

  • 45 ml cooking sake

  • 30 ml mirin

  • 1 scallion (spring onion), finely chopped

  • 2 cloves garlic, finely chopped

Beef

  • 300 g beef tenderloin

  • a pinch of salt

  • a pinch of freshly ground black pepper

  • sesame oil

Dipping Sauce

  • 30 ml ponzu sauce (citrus-flavored soy sauce)

Preparation

Marinade

In a small bowl, combine the soy sauce, sake, and mirin. Transfer the mixture to a pan and gently heat over low heat for a few minutes, just until lightly reduced. Remove from the heat, add the chopped scallion and garlic, stir, and set aside to cool. The scallion and garlic should remain raw.

Beef

Season the beef tenderloin with salt and pepper, then let it rest at room temperature for about 10 minutes.
Heat a medium-sized pan with a small amount of sesame oil. Sear the beef over medium heat for about 1 minute on each side—the center should remain clearly rare.

Slicing and Serving

Remove the beef from the pan and let it rest on a cutting board for 5 minutes. Then slice the tenderloin into very thin pieces. Arrange on a long plate, drizzle with some of the marinade, and serve with a small bowl of ponzu sauce.

The tataki can also be covered and chilled in the refrigerator if you prefer to serve it cold—the flavor of the marinade will become more intense.

Tip

An alternative marinating method is to place the seared (but unsliced) tenderloin in a zip-top bag with the marinade and refrigerate for about 2 hours before slicing.

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