A-30 Chef Knife 21cm
Art nr: 0901
Knife Type: Chef knife
Place of Origin: Sweden, Japan
Brand Name: Ryda knives
Model name: A-30 Chef knife
Blade material: 3 layers high carbon damascus steel (316/316l & Aus-10 powder steel)
Handle material: Stabilized Figured walnut
Grind angle: 2x15%
Hardness: 60 HRC
Length: 34,5cm
Blade length: 8 inch /20,5cm
Handle length: 13cm
Blade width: 5,2cm
Thickness 2 mm
Weight: 188g
"In the A-30 serie I have gone back to the roots of being a chef. When you work in kitchens you most likely hold your knife more on the blades then the handles.
This serie have been designed to be comfortable to chop for hours. The balance is also higher up on the blade compare to our other knives.
It have a very soft bolster and hard polished on the end of the blade next to the handle so you will not have pain in you finger after
you have worked with the knife for many hours."
This handle on our A-30 serie is pretty slim 2,4x2,2cm on its thickets spot on the handle.
And is more ment to hold on the blade. So if you are use to hold your hands just on the handle this knife might not be to you.
Its more a Japanese style of knife.
The core of the blade is a Aus-10 steel and has a hardness of 60HRC. The other bearings are made of stainless steel 316/316l and together they have been vacuum-treated. This means that the sharpness lasts a long time with easier knife care.
The walnut handle has gone through a vacuum and clue infuse treatment, so its very hard.
Interested in this product?
Ask Ryda Knives AB about pricing, availability, customization, and delivery requirements in one private inquiry.
- Private buyer–supplier conversation
- Free buyer account
- Keep messages and quotes organized
More from Ryda Knives AB
Explore more approved listings published by the same company.
Practical guides for global trade
Recent FirmaPanel articles for evaluating suppliers, sourcing products, and preparing export conversations.
Trade guide
Devez-vous demander des échantillons avant de passer une commande en gros ?
Découvrez quand demander des échantillons de produits avant de passer une commande en gros, ce que les échantillons peuvent et ne peuvent pas prouver, et comment les acheteurs doivent utiliser l'échantillonnage pour réduire les risques d'approvisionnement.
Read article
Trade guide
Combien devriez-vous vraiment commander auprès d'un nouveau fournisseur ?
Apprenez à dimensionner une première commande auprès d'un nouveau fournisseur en utilisant le MOQ, la demande, le délai de livraison, le fret, le risque de qualité et l'exposition au cash au lieu de se baser uniquement sur le prix unitaire.
Read article
Trade guide
Devez-vous utiliser DDP lors de l'importation depuis la Chine ?
Découvrez quand l'expédition DDP depuis la Chine peut simplifier l'importation, où apparaissent les risques douaniers et fiscaux, et quand DAP ou FCA peuvent être un choix plus sûr.
Read article