Shun Knife Rotating Header Image

Shun Sharpening Steel

  • 9-1/4-inch sharpening steel; keeps knives in razor-sharp cutting condition
  • Durable, stain-resistant steel construction; protective guard keeps fingers safe
  • Rust-free gradually diminishing circular rod with miniscule lengthwise ridges
  • Fused hardwood veneers and resin comprise the ebony Pakkawood handle
  • lifetime warranty; manufactured in Seki City, Japan

Product Description
Shun Sharpening SteelAmazon.com Review
Featuring durable stain-resistant steel construction, this sturdy sharpening tool promises to keep kitchen knives in razor-sharp cutting condition. Measuring 9-1/4 inches in length, the gradually diminishing circular rod has blade-honing, miniscule ridges running up and down its body. A protective steel guard keeps fingers safe during sharpening. Designed to fit comfortably in hand, a fused blend of hardwood veneers a... More >>

Shun Sharpening Steel

Related posts:

  1. Shun Knife Sharpening
  2. Shun Classic Left-Handed 8-Inch Stainless-Steel Chef’s Knife
  3. Shun Classic Left-Handed 3-1/2-Inch Stainless-Steel Paring Knife
  4. Shun Classic Left-Handed 9-Inch Stainless-Steel Bread Knife
  5. Shun Steel 3-1/2-Inch Paring Knife

5 Comments

  1. I would not buy this knife sharpener again. It is too pricey for what it is. I WOULD buy a diamond knife sharpener.
    Rating: 3 / 5

  2. A. MacQueen says:

    Shun makes the best knives that I own. So, why not maintain their edges with a Shun steel? Don’t bother. The steel is nicely made but only does a mediocre job. I’ll stick with F. Dick sharpening steels from now on.
    Rating: 3 / 5

  3. Rob Edwards says:

    Shun. What more needs to be said??? It is simple, Shun is the best all around. Will you pay more? Sure you will but you will never have to buy a replacement in your lifetime. Shun knives are the best in the world, no question.
    Rating: 5 / 5

  4. Scott Powell says:

    I purchased a Shun santoku knife and thought I’d need a honing steel as well.

    I picked the Shun because they note that the handle is aligned with the blade’s angle.

    But it’s only angled on one side. So honing both sides of the knife requires switching both hands and turning the stone as well.

    Given that Shun thought to add the feature, it should really have implemented it a bit better.

    Rating: 3 / 5

  5. A chef recommended this sharpener and I had to try it out. I was amazed. I have sharpened ever knife I own. I can’t believe the results.
    Rating: 5 / 5