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Sliced a tomato then sharpened the knife
#13
(08-05-2019, 10:39 AM)grepper Wrote: I don't know about the food freshness thing, but you speak of the toothy edge like it's a tree saw.  Even though the edge is toothy, the "teeth" are extremely small requiring a microscope to see the uneven edge.  I find it hard to believe it could effect food freshness.  The edges are very sharp and slice beautifully.

As far as rusting, maybe at a theoretical level because there is microscopically more surface area right on the edge.  But for all practical intents and purposes I wouldn't think it is a concern at all.

In your case I suggest simply providing your customers with what they want.  They will be happy and you won't have to worry these theoretical minute details.   If you want you could give them a couple of toothy edges to try.  They will either like it or not and you can proceed from there.

Toothy or polished is a simply personal preference and the pros/cons have been endlessly debated.  Some folks like me prefer toothy, others enjoy polished.

Thank you grepper. 

I'll test it someday. Smile
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RE: Sliced a tomato then sharpened the knife - by SHARPCO - 08-05-2019, 04:52 PM

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