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200.00 zł brutto
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The Yanagi-ba-bōchō (柳刃包丁) is the fundamental knife of sushi masters—a tool with a single-bevel kataba edge designed for perfectly clean, precise cuts. It is a knife that often travels with its owner—between restaurants, training sessions, and demonstrations. That is why proper protection is just as important as the sharpness of the blade itself.
One of the best solutions is a handcrafted wooden saya (sheath) made from Japanese magnolia wood, dedicated to kitchen knives from the JAPANESE FKW-9 series. Magnolia wood has been used in Japan for centuries to protect knives—it is lightweight, stable, and safe for the blade.
The saya effectively protects the cutting edge from damage, prevents the knife from rubbing against other tools, and helps maintain sharpness for much longer. It is not only practical but essential—knives should never be transported loose or in contact with other blades.
Each saya is made by hand, making every piece unique. Magnolia wood naturally ranges in color from creamy white to soft gray, with a narrow heartwood in shades of medium to dark brown, sometimes featuring subtle green, purple, or black streaks. Its gentle, natural sheen highlights the craftsmanship—no two sheaths are ever the same.
This is the perfect choice for chefs who treat their knives as an investment and want to care for them according to Japanese tradition.
Every knife requires proper care and regular sharpening—all essential information can be found in our guides on the website.
rich, deep, and comforting — a Japanese take on classic chicken soup
This dish combines the umami depth of dashi, the bold character of red miso (aka miso), and the comforting soul of chicken broth. Hearty yet clean in flavor—perfect for cold days or whenever you want something nourishing with real character.
1 liter dashi broth (or good-quality chicken stock + 1 sheet kombu)
300 g boneless, skinless chicken thighs (or breast for a leaner option)
2–2½ tablespoons red miso (aka miso)
1 teaspoon soy sauce
1 teaspoon sake or mirin (optional)
1 small piece of ginger, thinly sliced
1 garlic clove, lightly crushed
200–250 g fresh or packaged udon noodles
1 scallion, finely sliced
a few drops of sesame oil
optional: shiitake mushrooms, bok choy, or spinach
Cut the chicken into large bite-sized pieces. In a pot, heat the broth with ginger, garlic, soy sauce, and sake/mirin. Bring to a gentle simmer, then lower the heat.
Add the chicken and cook for 8–10 minutes, until tender and juicy. If using mushrooms or leafy greens, add them toward the end.
In a small bowl, dissolve the red miso with a few tablespoons of hot broth. Remove the pot from the heat and only then stir the miso mixture back into the soup. Do not boil after adding miso to preserve its flavor and qualities.
Cook the udon noodles according to package instructions, drain, and divide between bowls.
Top the noodles with chicken, ladle over the hot miso broth, drizzle with a few drops of sesame oil, and garnish with scallions.
Optional toppings:
ramen-style marinated egg
pickled ginger
chili paste for heat
A comfort soup with depth—as familiar as chicken broth, but with unmistakable Japanese DNA. Perfect balance of umami, warmth, and satisfaction.

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