Chocolate… already the perfect food, is now capable of cutting other lesser foods. The Chocolate Kitchen Knife is brought to us by YouTuber, kiwami japan.
With the help of some hard candies, chocolate is formed and sharpened into a fully-functional kitchen knife. Watch the how-to below. And then, start making a chocolate knife for a loved one, or to help keep other food in line.
via the awesomer
Are you having a steak jubilee, going rouge, or having an X over for dinner? Impress your friends with this Wolverine Knife Holder.
Even if it’s not the most practical of knife blocks, the awesomeness of sharp blades protruding from a fist cannot be denied. Find out more about the knife holder here.
via geekologie
Nothing says “Murica!” quite like bacon, beer, fries and forged steel. Luckily, knife maker Green Beetle is a true craftsman and patriot.
The ‘Murica! Knife is forged from good ol’ steel, but is made extra American by quenching the knife in beer and placing bacon and fries in the handle. The knife comes in especially handy when cutting large burgers, or to ward off anyone trying to steal your bacon.
See the entire all-American process below.
[link, via That’s Nerdalicious]
We’ve all been there… We need a food item sliced in half, and we need it done as quickly and aggressively as possible. The Rocket Knife, brought to us by The Backyard Scientist, has answered our slicing prayers.
Although it may not fit on most countertops, our new favorite kitchen gadget is an ordinary kitchen knife mounted to an aluminum base on a graphite-lubricated track. Light up the attached rocket and, at 150 mph, the knife perfectly bisects anything placed in its path. It even makes for a high-scoring round of Fruit Ninja.
[link, via That’s Nerdalicious]
It slices, it dices, it kick-flips and ollies… Wait, what? This gorgeous knife will not only make short work of any food item in its slicing path, but its handle really shreds.
Brought to us by Second Shot, this chopping knife consists of a 7″ blade made with a damascus-style of layered metal and a 5″ handle handcrafted from recycled skateboards.
Between the forging method of the blade and the random skateboard material, no two knives are the same. Grab one and hit the kitchen, or the half-pipe… whatever you’re into.
[link, via Cool Material]
